- A
bath chair—or
Bath chair—was a
rolling chaise or
light carriage for one
person with a
folding hood,
which could be open or closed. Used
especially by...
- The
Rayleigh bath chair murder occurred in Rayleigh, Es****,
England in 1943. The
victim was
Archibald Brown, aged 47. He and his wife
Doris Lucy Brown...
-
African Arts, Vol. 46, Nr. 4, 2013, S. 60–73.
Trevor Fawcett, "
Chair transport in
Bath": from
Bath History, II (1988):
richly detailed social history Luxury...
-
invalid carriage or
Bath chair brought the
technology into more
common use from
around 1760. In 1887,
wheelchairs ("rolling
chairs") were
introduced to...
-
journalists soon discovered. The
Sunday Times called the C5 a "Formula One
bath-
chair"; its
reporter "had
travelled five
yards outdoors when
everything went...
-
Bath (RP: /bɑːθ/;
local pronunciation: [ba(ː)θ]) is a city in the
ceremonial county of Somerset, England,
known for and
named after its Roman-built baths...
- half a barrel;
large and
upholstered Basket chair [nl], mid-century
design by Gian
Franco Legler [nl]
Bath chair,
light carriage on
wheels with a folding...
-
seats was a
double chair. A chaise-cart was a
light carriage ****ed with suspension, used for
transporting lightweight goods. A
bath chair was a
hooded and...
- was the
bath chair. It was
invented by
James Heath, of
Bath (hence the name), in the
early 18th century.
Animal drawn versions of the
bath chair became...
-
featured in BBC 4
programme The NHS: A People's
History with Alex Brooker.
Bath chair Greeves Motorcycles Invalid carriage SMZ
cyclecar (a
similar vehicles...