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The subject of her conversation with the equally stern-looking woman with the donkey cart is probably not last night's party.

On the left are colliers unloading—note that the coal is being transferred to horse and cart.

Note the upturned cart by the bridge.

A cart delivers fresh water around the village of Puncknowle.

Here, country people are awaiting the carriers' carts that will transport them back to their farms and villages.

The old hay cart, however, is now a fond memory.

A trader is about to make a sale, but he will not make a fortune from this cart unless all of Walberswick turns out.

Note the tram just behind the statue, the boys in uniform (centre right) and the various hand- and horse-carts.

On the left Martin and Son, Wholesale and Retail Grocers are making a delivery by horse cart.

It was doubtless used to swell up the felloes of cart and wagon wheels, for in hot, dry weather they contracted, and the metal tyres became loose.

Here we see the east front of Chatsworth, where a team of gardeners with their carts full of bedding plants are working on the Italian gardens.

It pumped sea water, which was used both in local water carts for street cleaning, and for flushing out the town's sewerage system.

town centre in the 1920s and 1930s when policemen, with arms outstretched, directed what little traffic there was, errand-boys cycled through the streets loaded with baskets of parcels, and horses and carts

A hackney carriage and a horse-drawn cart pass under the first Waterloo Bridge.

Its landlord, from 1889 until 1928, was the famous George Heath, who also provided stabling and had carts and carriages for hire.

The horse and cart are approaching the old packhorse bridge, which was later to be by-passed by a new road bridge.

The heavy roller on the front broke off, and a caravan and water cart on tow overtook the steam roller and overturned.

The Village 1909 A handsome farm cart stands in the yard of a timber-framed two-storey building, in this small hamlet on the road between Tenterden and Hythe.

Originally a rough roadway through the cliffs to the beach known as Cart Gap, the Gangway was constructed in concrete in 1898 by Steward & Patteson brewery, the owners of the Ship Hotel.

The photographer clearly found the sight of these two children in their donkey cart as appealing a sight as it still is to us today.

Also over on the right stands The Red Lion Hotel, and just near it is a coal cart.

On the left is the City Luncheon Bar, and in the foreground a fleet of carrier's carts owned by Henry Drapper.

However, the cabs and carts are still relying on horse-power.

Meanwhile horses, carts, children and dogs have given way to the motor car, while a higher fence has appeared around the Dean's Court fields.