Madrid, model of the carriages of the new Rippert bus line, inaugurated on April 1, 1882. Antique illustration. 1882 Stock Photo - Alamy
HOLBROOK MASSACHUSETTS ~ FIRST ELECTRIC TROLLEY - 1882 | eBay
April 29, 1882: Trackless Trolley Starts Rolling | WIRED
History
April 29, 1882: Trackless Trolley Starts Rolling | WIRED
Trolley Tally — Victorian Chautauqua
West End Street Railway - Wikipedia
Trolley History Hutnyak Consulting
10 of the best trolleybuses Russia ever designed - Russia Beyond
The Electric Trolley Bus Web Site — index
Clip clop: Detroit's early horsepower
Batteries for partial trolleybuses (2/5)
![1920s Japan - Streetcars in Kyobashi Ginza, Tokyo ] — A streetcar in Kyobashi Ginza, Tokyo. Tokyo's first (horse drawn) streetcar line opened in 1882. In 1903, the first electric car](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/WATJP8/1920s-japan-streetcars-in-kyobashi-ginza-tokyo-a-streetcar-in-kyobashi-ginza-tokyo-tokyos-first-horse-drawn-streetcar-line-opened-in-1882-in-1903-the-first-electric-car-was-introduced-at-its-heyday-the-total-track-length-of-tokyos-streetcar-lines-exceeded-200-km-20th-century-vintage-postcard-WATJP8.jpg "1920s Japan - Streetcars in Kyobashi Ginza, Tokyo ] — A streetcar in Kyobashi Ginza, Tokyo. Tokyo's first (horse drawn) streetcar line opened in 1882. In 1903, the first electric car")
1920s Japan - Streetcars in Kyobashi Ginza, Tokyo ] — A streetcar in Kyobashi Ginza, Tokyo. Tokyo's first (horse drawn) streetcar line opened in 1882. In 1903, the first electric car
Streetcars in Atlanta - Wikipedia
Illinois Railway Museum's CTA History Website
Columbus Mileposts: Sept. 5, 1948 | Trolleys trudge along tracks for last time
Welcome to the (electric) Trolleybus site
1882—Cable Cars in Chicago
ON THIS DAY | In 1882, Ernst Werner von Siemens presented his "trackless trolley" called the "Elektromote" in a Berlin suburb. The system pulled... | By RS | Facebook
Elektromote - Stories - Siemens Global Website
September 11, 1882: Work begins on Duluth's streetcar system – Zenith City Press
Trolley History Hutnyak Consulting
Altoona and Logan Valley Electric Railway – Arcadia Publishing
When trolleys came to town . . . they were pulled by horses
