In the olden days, wagons were commonly referred to as "carts" or "carriages." These vehicles were often used for transporting goods, people, and agricultural products. Specific types included "farm wagons," "conestoga wagons," and "buckboards," each designed for particular purposes and terrains. The terminology varied by region and the specific functions of the wagons.
To pull heavy wagons, plows and things like that.
Wind..hello.
tatter
the hasnat box
mercantile commissary canteen
what were shops like in the olden days
yes they did have needles in the olden days
Earlier Beligium was known as Gallia Belgica.
Higgins boats oh yeahs
An acrobat was called a tumbler in the olden days
In the olden days people covered the bottoms of wagons with waterproof canvas. This way, the wagon would float when they had to cross a river or pond.
Please define "olden days" because each time had different things. To some people 1950 is the "olden days".