It was known for its businesses relating to wagons, including a wagon shop and a blacksmith.

Records show that a public right-of-way once went through this former wagon shop with a bricked-over tunnel.

In 1981 the only other remaining structure, an old wagon shop, was destroyed by fire, leaving the meeting house as the last remnant of the town.

After the war, he opened a blacksmithery or a wagon shop at 99 Alameda Street.

David Grice owned the first and only wagon shop in the village.

"Man at the wagon shop said there was a place," Coker interrupted.

This brought staff from the main station to work in the wagon shops and returned them in the evening.

The name "Spike Island" was given to the area around the wagon shops but its origins are unclear.

Charles Book operated the first wagon shop in 1862.

One of these, also at the outlet but at a somewhat later date, was a wagon shop which did business for many years.