-
country or the seaside,
organised by
businesses once
a year. The name
derives from the
French char à bancs ("carriage with benches"), the
vehicle having originated...
- Sila e Aspromonte.
Calabria dialettale, in Mélanges de
philologie offerts à Alf
Lombard (Etudes
Romanes de Lund, XVIII), 178–190. Lund. Rohlfs, G. 1969a...
-
transported annually. The NCC
purchased two
Thornycroft motor char-
a-
bancs in 1905 and
hired a third for at
least one season. One was used to take guests...
-
Shelburne Museum.
Shelburne Museum. OL 6215577M. "Roof-seat
Break or
Char-
a-
banc : The
Seabrook Coaching Stable Dispersal Auction".
Carriage ****ociation...
- (1901)
Panhard et Lev****or 7 CV
Voiturette (1902)
Panhard et Lev****or
Char-
à-
banc (1903)
Panhard et Lev****or 10 CV (1914)
Panhard et Lev****or X46 2300cc...
- p****enger
carriages (3rd
class no. 10 ‘’waggon‘’, 2nd
class no. 8 ‘’
char à bancs‘’ and 1st
class no. 4 ‘’diligence‘’), the
locomotive was used in filming...
-
describing that
which became generally accepted as an
English vehicle. The
Char-
a-
Banc is
a classic example.: 65 Cowie, L.W. (1996). The
Wordsworth Dictionary...
- and 5 ton
goods models plus
a road
sweeper and the
Karrier "Superb"
char-
à-
banc on display. At the 1921 show they
added a three-way
tipper truck, and...
-
fairground was in
excess of 400,000. It was
recorded that 1,200
coaches and
char-
a-
bancs, 8,000
motor cars, 3,000
motor cycles and over 10,000
bicycles had paid...
- its existence, the
company owned a total of 38
tramway vehicles. From May 1920, the
company also
owned four
chars-
a-
banc and
three motor buses. Although...
