Denver Pennsylvania Horse Drawn Delivery Good Bread 1907 Real Photo Postcard
Horse-drawn delivery wagons were a ubiquitous sight in American cities like Denver during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Local businesses, such as bakeries providing "GOOD BREAD" for "DAILY" service, relied on these vehicles to distribute fresh, perishable goods efficiently to customers before the widespread adoption of motorized transport. This era represents a foundational period for urban supply chains and local commerce.
This scene, likely dating to the early 1900s, reflects a period of significant urban expansion and the evolving business practices within cities like Denver, Colorado. The inclusion of a telephone number ("TEL. S97") on the wagon, alongside a probable reference to "THE DENVER P" (suggesting "The Denver Post" or a prominent local business), indicates an early integration of new communication technologies with established horse-powered logistics.
This scene, likely dating to the early 1900s, reflects a period of significant urban expansion and the evolving business practices within cities like Denver, Colorado. The inclusion of a telephone number ("TEL. S97") on the wagon, alongside a probable reference to "THE DENVER P" (suggesting "The Denver Post" or a prominent local business), indicates an early integration of new communication technologies with established horse-powered logistics.