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- Kid_hack abstract "A kid hack was a horse-drawn vehicle used for transporting children to school in the late 19th and early 20th century in the United States. The word hack, meaning a horse-drawn cab, is short for hackney carriage. The vehicle was actually powered by both horses and mules, and usually loaded at the rear to avoid frightening the animals. In those days, most elementary children in rural areas attended one-room schools. A typical kid hack would serve all the farms in the area of the school, and usually transport under 20 children. The horse-drawn kid hack is considered to be the precursor to the modern yellow school bus. As early as 1914, versions of kid hacks were attached to early motor vehicles by the Wayne Works in Richmond, Indiana. As motorized trucks became more commonplace in rural locations, detachable wooden kid hack bodies were made which could be removed when the truck was in other use. Around 1927, much heavier all-steel bodies were introduced for this purpose by Wayne Works and other companies. Permanently mounted on the truck chassis, the combined vehicle became known as a school bus. The Wayne County Historical Museum in Richmond, Indiana has a restored horse-drawn "kid hack" on display.".
- Kid_hack thumbnail 1922_Ford_Model_T_School_Bus.jpg?width=300.
- Kid_hack wikiPageExternalLink historical_museum.htm.
- Kid_hack wikiPageID "1788669".
- Kid_hack wikiPageLength "1744".
- Kid_hack wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Kid_hack wikiPageRevisionID "663630610".
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Blue_Bird_Corporation.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buses_by_type.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_education_in_the_United_States.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wagons.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Farm.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Hackney_carriage.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Horse.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Mule.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink One-room_school.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Richmond,_Indiana.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Rural.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Rural_area.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink School_bus.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Truck.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Wayne_Corporation.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink Wayne_County,_Indiana.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLink File:1922_Ford_Model_T_School_Bus.jpg.
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kid hack".
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLinkText "kid hack".
- Kid_hack wikiPageWikiLinkText "wagons".
- Kid_hack hasPhotoCollection Kid_hack.
- Kid_hack subject Category:Buses_by_type.
- Kid_hack subject Category:History_of_education_in_the_United_States.
- Kid_hack subject Category:Wagons.
- Kid_hack hypernym Vehicle.
- Kid_hack type Agent.
- Kid_hack type MeanOfTransportation.
- Kid_hack type Person.
- Kid_hack type Type.
- Kid_hack type Type.
- Kid_hack type Vehicle.
- Kid_hack type Person.
- Kid_hack type Agent.
- Kid_hack type NaturalPerson.
- Kid_hack type Thing.
- Kid_hack type Q215627.
- Kid_hack type Q5.
- Kid_hack type Person.
- Kid_hack comment "A kid hack was a horse-drawn vehicle used for transporting children to school in the late 19th and early 20th century in the United States. The word hack, meaning a horse-drawn cab, is short for hackney carriage. The vehicle was actually powered by both horses and mules, and usually loaded at the rear to avoid frightening the animals. In those days, most elementary children in rural areas attended one-room schools.".
- Kid_hack label "Kid hack".
- Kid_hack sameAs m.05x0t8.
- Kid_hack sameAs Q6404560.
- Kid_hack sameAs Q6404560.
- Kid_hack wasDerivedFrom Kid_hack?oldid=663630610.
- Kid_hack depiction 1922_Ford_Model_T_School_Bus.jpg.
- Kid_hack isPrimaryTopicOf Kid_hack.