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Typically packhorses are used to
cross difficult terrain,
where the
absence of
roads prevents the use of
wheeled vehicles. Use of
packhorses dates from...
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packhorse bridge is a
bridge intended to
carry packhorses (horses
loaded with
sidebags or panniers)
across a
river or stream.
Typically a
packhorse bridge...
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Packhorse Peak is a
summit in
British Columbia, Canada.
Packhorse Peak is a 2,412-metre (7,913-foot)
mountain located in the
Clark Range of the Canadian...
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Carrbridge Packhorse Bridge, also
known as
Coffin Bridge, is a
bridge in the
village of
Carrbridge in the
Highlands of Scotland. The
bridge was built...
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waters of the
reservoir began to rise by the end of 1944. A 17th-century
packhorse bridge in the
village had a
preservation order which prevented it from...
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travel up to 240 mi (390 km) a w****. They were
favoured by the
Vikings as
packhorses, as well as for ploughing, riding, and
pulling sledges.
Their use as pack...
- The
Packhorse Inn in
Southstoke within the
English county of
Somerset is a
Grade II
listed building which was
largely rebuilt in 1674. It was changed...
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Jagger is an
English surname.
Someone who
owned and/or
managed a team of
packhorses was
known as a "jagger", so this
surname probably originates from that...
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crossing point of the
River Tame
which was
formerly used by trans-Pennine
packhorses as they
travelled east from
Lancashire into Yorkshire. The name means...
- rock lobster,
marine crayfish, New
South Wales spiny lobster,
packhorse crayfish,
packhorse lobster, sea crayfish, smooth-tailed
crayfish and
Sydney crayfish...
