Horse Drawn Traffic Collection

London street scene. Busy horse - drawn traffic at Ludgate Hill, looking towards St. Pauls Cathedral, St Brides Church and the railway bridge. Early 1900s

London. St Mary Le Strand Church, Strand, London. 1900

London street scene. A busy Whitechapel High Street, sometime between 1900 and 1910, with St Marys Church and the Buck And Hickman Store ( Tools and Ironmongery ) in the back ground

London street scene. From a busy Regent Street, looking towards Piccadilly Circus, and the statue of Eros, Londons West End. Early 1900s

London street scene. The edge of St. Pauls Cathedral looking down Queen Victoria Street and Cannon Street, London. The entrance to Mansion House Underground station can be seen on the left

London street scene Pedestrians and horse drawn traffic making their way across London Bridge with the view of St Magnus the Martyr Church

London street scene. View of St Mary Le Strand Church, Strand, London. Early 1900s

London. Old Holborn, Staple Inn in 1900 1900

London street scene. Staple Inn, ( an old Inn of Chancery ) Holborn, London Early 1900s

London street scene. Looking down New Bond Street, London. Early 1900s

London scene. Looking down Whitehall with the Foreign and Commonwealth Office ( Foreign Office ) on the left. Early 1900s

London street scene. A traffic jam around the Mappin & Webb building, London, looking down Poultry. Early 1900s

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"Journeying through Time: Horse-Drawn Traffic in London's Bustling Streets" Step back in time to the early 1900s, where the streets of London were alive with horse-drawn traffic. Ludgate Hill, a bustling thoroughfare, offers a captivating glimpse into this era. As you look towards St Paul's Cathedral, witness the symphony of hooves and wheels that once filled these historic lanes. Venturing further along Strand, St Mary Le Strand Church stands as an elegant backdrop to another snapshot of horse-drawn commotion. The vibrant scene captures the essence of a bygone era when horses powered transportation and pedestrians navigated their way amidst this lively chaos. Whitechapel High Street reveals yet another facet of London's horse-drawn past. Somewhere between 1900 and 1910, this busy street thrived with activity as horses pulled carriages and wagons through its crowded lanes. Imagine the clatter and clamor echoing off the buildings as people hurried about their daily lives. Regent Street presents a different perspective on this enchanting time period. From here, gazing towards Piccadilly Circus unveils a grand spectacle of horse-drawn vehicles gracefully traversing the roadways. Amidst fashionable shops and bustling crowds, these majestic creatures played an integral role in shaping London's urban landscape. At Queen Victoria Street near St Paul's Cathedral, pedestrians skillfully maneuvered alongside horse-drawn traffic—a delicate dance between man and beast amidst architectural splendor. This intersection served as both conduit for commerce and testament to human ingenuity coexisting harmoniously with nature’s strength. Staple Inn at Old Holborn takes us deeper into history—an ancient Inn steeped in tradition—where horses once clip-clopped along its cobblestones during 1900s' dawn. Here lies evidence of how equine power shaped not only transportation but also social gatherings within these hallowed walls.