[DOC] [TLE] Cable Car Inventor - Andrew Hallidie - 1873 [PAR] Cable Car Inventor - Andrew Hallidie - 1873. Andrew Smith Hallidie, the mechanical genius who originated cable railway transportation, was born in London, on March 16, 1836. ... Andrew Smith was an engineer and inventor. [DOC] [TLE] Andrew Smith Hallidie - Wikipedia [PAR] Andrew Smith Hallidie (March 16, 1836  April 24, 1900) was the promoter of the 
Clay Street Hill Railroad in San Francisco, USA. This was the world's first 
practical cable car system, and Hallidie is often therefore regarded as the 
inventor of the cable car and father of the present day San Francisco ... The 
franchise required a first run no later than August 1, 1873, however at... [DOC] [TLE] cable car | transportation | Britannica.com [PAR] invention and uses. The cable car, the invention of Andrew Hallidie, was introduced in San Francisco on Sacramento and Clay streets in 1873. ... The cable car, a rail vehicle dragged by a long cable pulled by steam power from a central station, was invented in 1873 to master the steep hills of San Francisco. [DOC] [TLE] Cable Car Heritage - Cable Car Museum [PAR] Cable Car Museum presents the history of cable cars from their invention to 
today's system. ... Andrew Smith Hallidie tested the first cable car at 4 o'clock in 
the morning, August 2nd, 1873, on Clay Street, in San Francisco. His idea for a 
steam... [DOC] [TLE] San Francisco Cable Car History [PAR] 1852 - Andrew Hallidie arrives from Great Britain; 1869 - Hallidie witnessed ... 
1873 August 2 - Andrew Hallidie tested the first cable car system near the top of... [DOC] [TLE] Andrew Hallidie and Horses | San Francisco History | Guidelines ... [PAR] The story goes like this: Andrew Hallidie once saw a team of horses, while ... the 
morning of August 2nd, 1873 (well recorded in newspapers of the time). ... the 
mechanical genius who originated cable railway transportation, was born in 
London on March 16, 1836.  His father, Andrew Smith, was an engineer and 
inventor. [DOC] [TLE] Andrew Smith Hallidie - The Practical Hero of Invention [PAR] English-American engineer and inventor who built the cable car system first used 
on ... way A. S. Hallidie, of San Francisco, grappled with the transportation 
problem. ... over a mountainous country by means of an overhead continuous 
wire rope. ... On August 1, 1873, the Clay Street Railway was set in successful 
operation,... [DOC] [TLE] Cable Cars | SFMTA - San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency [PAR] Andrew Smith Hallidie tested the first cable car at 4 o'clock in the morning, August 
2 ... Hallidie's father was an inventor who had a patent in Great Britain for "wire 
rope" cable. ... Clay Street Hill Railroad began public service on September 1, 
1873. ... These cars can be operated from either end, and turn around by means 
of a... [DOC] [TLE] Streetcar, Cable Car: What's the difference? | Market Street Railway [PAR] Cable cars were invented in 1873 by Andrew Hallidie to climb the hills of San 
Francisco. Many cities once had cable cars, but today, San Francisco's... [DOC] [TLE] The History of Cable Cars and Electric Streetcars [PAR] Aug 18, 2016 ... San Franciscan Andrew Smith Hallidie patented the first cable car in ... Famous 
Inventions : A to Z ... At 5:00 on the morning of August 1, 1873, a few nervous 
men ... Given San Francisco's steep terrain, the cable car came to define the city. 
... The first mass transportation vehicle in America was an omnibus. [DOC] [TLE] San Francisco's famed cable cars - LA Times [PAR] Jul 21, 2013 ... A cable car cruises past Chinatown in San Francisco. ... The San Francisco 
Municipal Transportation Agency operates 40 cable cars. ... This was the route 
that cable car inventor Andrew Smith Hallidie chose for the first line in 1873. ... 
Street) are heavily used by locals, which means they can fill up fast. [DOC] [TLE] San Francisco cable car historic data - The Cable Car Home Page [PAR] Andrew. S. Hallidie

Question: This means of transportation invented by Andrew Hallidie was first used in San Francisco in 1873
Answer: Cable Car