Übersetzung für 'coachmen' von Englisch nach Deutsch

coachmen

Kutscher {pl}

• The fair of Jerez since its origins is celebrated around the horse, still maintaining the contests of hooks and coachmen, activities of harassment and demolition with brave bulls, morphological contests of horses and other activities related to the equine world.
• By 1607, the number of families had risen once again to 15, and the 27 horses counted there in 1610 might point to a great number of coachmen in the village.
• These owners were (often very expert) amateur gentlemen-coachmen, occasionally gentlewomen.
• It is also known that the occupants lived comfortable lifestyles. Records for both Chapman and Alexander showed that they employed 14 servants including gardeners, grooms and coachmen.
• It was commonly worn by coachmen who would be seated outdoors in bad weather for long periods, but needed to use their arms to hold reins.

• The coaches would have a change of horses, the coachmen and passengers having a mid-journey rest stop.
• "Addendum:" Archers of the Provost-General of the Mint, archers of the watch, factors, married gardeners, married coachmen and porters.
• The "cocchieri" or coachmen had formed officially a confraternity in Palermo by 1596.
• At the celebration of the silver anniversary of Constantin and Anne Marie in a tent in the garden of Fredensborg Palace in 1989, their two youngest grandchildren, Princess Theodora and Prince Philippos, were given a ride in the coach which was decorated with flowers and drawn by coachmen Jens Christiansen and Erik Kofoed.
• The name Coachman's Skat ("Kutscherskat") comes from the fact that coachmen were supposed to have whiled away their waiting time with this game, while their gentlemen went off to a social event, there being often 2 coachmen (including the postilion) per coach.

• At that time there was a post office and a place for "Postkutscher" (post coachmen) to change their horses.
• He often had difficulties obtaining transportation as some coachmen would refuse to transport him or his fellow passengers should shun him (a speculation that was completely untrue, as he was issued a coach ticket that he cashed in to save toward his return to England. ...
• They fired lead shot and were used by naval boarding parties, and by coachmen as protection from highwaymen.
• The king generally put the estate at the disposal of lower-ranked officers and court officials, such as heralds, coachmen and court apothecaries.
• The 1891 United Kingdom census records that the widow Frances Lupton lived at Beechwood with a staff of servants, including a lady's maid, gardeners, coachmen, grooms and a farm bailiff all living in cottages on the estate.

• For a long time the field was undeveloped, placed it on arable land Tver coachmen settlement.
• Born in Ponce in 1881, Garay Villamil came from a family of coachmen; both his father as well as his grandfather were coachmen.