Coachman: Difference between revisions
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Usually, rich families rode in carriages driven by coachmen. [[Fanshawe|Mr]] and [[Lucie Fanshawe|Mrs Fanshawe]] were one such family, and travelled by means of a [[Coachman (The Woman Who Lived)|coachman]] on at least one occasion in [[1651]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Woman Who Lived]]'') Wealthy individuals, such as [[Charles Dickens]], were also known to have their own [[Driver (The Unquiet Dead)|coachmen]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Unquiet Dead (TV story)|The Unquiet Dead]]'') The [[Victorian era|Victorian]] detective Madame [[Vastra]] employed a [[Parker (A Good Man Goes to War)|coachman]], though her butler [[Strax]] would often fill the role of driver in his place. ([[TV]]: ''[[A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)|A Good Man Goes to War]]'', ''[[Deep Breath (TV story)|Deep Breath]]''){{Stub}} | Usually, rich families rode in carriages driven by coachmen. [[Fanshawe|Mr]] and [[Lucie Fanshawe|Mrs Fanshawe]] were one such family, and travelled by means of a [[Coachman (The Woman Who Lived)|coachman]] on at least one occasion in [[1651]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Woman Who Lived]]'') Wealthy individuals, such as [[Charles Dickens]], were also known to have their own [[Driver (The Unquiet Dead)|coachmen]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Unquiet Dead (TV story)|The Unquiet Dead]]'') The [[Victorian era|Victorian]] detective Madame [[Vastra]] employed a [[Parker (A Good Man Goes to War)|coachman]], though her butler [[Strax]] would often fill the role of driver in his place. ([[TV]]: ''[[A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)|A Good Man Goes to War]]'', ''[[Deep Breath (TV story)|Deep Breath]]''){{Stub}} | ||
[[Category:Occupations from the real world]] | |||
Revision as of 19:09, 3 February 2016
A coachman was a driver of carriages. This occuapation existed on Earth from around the 12th to the 19th century.
Usually, rich families rode in carriages driven by coachmen. Mr and Mrs Fanshawe were one such family, and travelled by means of a coachman on at least one occasion in 1651. (TV: The Woman Who Lived) Wealthy individuals, such as Charles Dickens, were also known to have their own coachmen. (TV: The Unquiet Dead) The Victorian detective Madame Vastra employed a coachman, though her butler Strax would often fill the role of driver in his place. (TV: A Good Man Goes to War, Deep Breath)
