Discover the Coach House Museum Four-Wheeled Hawker's Van This Hawker's van is a build-up wagon pulled by a single horse. Inside, along the centre, is a narrow space for one person to sleep, and both sides open to reveal shelves which carried a veritable emporium of assorted household goods. Built in Wellington in 1900, it was used until 1957 by Peter Kerouse, who travelled the roads of the Manawatu selling everything from "a needle to an anchor". Peter lived on as one of the colourful characters in the folk legends of our district. Given to the Society in 1964, and restored by members, this vehicle is one of the first vehicles to form part of the current collection, and is one of the many vehicles, objects and items now on permanent exhibit in the museum. Open 10am to 4pm, 7 days Except Good Friday, Christmas Day. and the morning of ANZAC Day. 121 South Street, Feilding Ph: 06 323 6401 The Coach House www.coachhousemuseum.nz Pioneering to Prosperity Discover the Coach House Museum Four-Wheeled Hawker's Van This Hawker's van is a build-up wagon pulled by a single horse. Inside, along the centre, is a narrow space for one person to sleep, and both sides open to reveal shelves which carried a veritable emporium of assorted household goods. Built in Wellington in 1900, it was used until 1957 by Peter Kerouse, who travelled the roads of the Manawatu selling everything from "a needle to an anchor". Peter lived on as one of the colourful characters in the folk legends of our district. Given to the Society in 1964, and restored by members, this vehicle is one of the first vehicles to form part of the current collection, and is one of the many vehicles, objects and items now on permanent exhibit in the museum. Open 10am to 4pm, 7 days Except Good Friday, Christmas Day. and the morning of ANZAC Day. 121 South Street, Feilding Ph: 06 323 6401 The Coach House www.coachhousemuseum.nz Pioneering to Prosperity