Difference between revisions of "Omnibus, Coach and Transfer Line"

From Wayne County, Ohio Online Resource Center
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Text replacement - "<!-- {{End date|YYYY|MM|DD}} -->" to "")
m (Text replacement - "<!-- NEWSPAPER ARTICLES GO UNDER HEADINGS BELOW -->" to "")
Line 77: Line 77:
  
 
==Newspaper articles==
 
==Newspaper articles==
<!-- NEWSPAPER ARTICLES GO UNDER HEADINGS BELOW -->
+
 
 
{{quote|The new Omnibus put on the line last week by Charles Lawhead is a beauty. It is said that Charles, who is a bachelor, is so "stuck" that he "bussess" it as if it were a handsome bride he had won. It is a fine vehicle. The panel work was done by William George; the iron work by Geoge Feightner and Smith & Stevens; the rich painting by Laubach & Kipfer; the upholstering by Otto Bardon.|Local News|Wayne County Democrat 1897-NOV-03 p.2}}
 
{{quote|The new Omnibus put on the line last week by Charles Lawhead is a beauty. It is said that Charles, who is a bachelor, is so "stuck" that he "bussess" it as if it were a handsome bride he had won. It is a fine vehicle. The panel work was done by William George; the iron work by Geoge Feightner and Smith & Stevens; the rich painting by Laubach & Kipfer; the upholstering by Otto Bardon.|Local News|Wayne County Democrat 1897-NOV-03 p.2}}
  

Revision as of 10:30, 13 February 2023

. .

. . .

Wiki.png
About
Name
  • Omnibus, Coach and Transfer Line
Transportation and Warehousing
  • Transit and Ground Passenger Transportation
Facts
Founded
  • Date unknown
Dissolved
  • Date unknown
Related
Key Persons
Location
    • 1989 S. Buckeye St., Wooster, Ohio, United States


Rutt & Amstutz business invoice dated 1964.

-->


Quick Facts

Gallery

Business Letterheads

Newspaper articles

The new Omnibus put on the line last week by Charles Lawhead is a beauty. It is said that Charles, who is a bachelor, is so "stuck" that he "bussess" it as if it were a handsome bride he had won. It is a fine vehicle. The panel work was done by William George; the iron work by Geoge Feightner and Smith & Stevens; the rich painting by Laubach & Kipfer; the upholstering by Otto Bardon.

—Local News, Wayne County Democrat 1897-NOV-03 p.2