1877 Advertisement for Colonel Delancey Kane’s Pelham Coach Known as the ‘Tally Ho’

In 1876 a horse-drawn road coach known as "The Pelham Coach" began running between New York City's Hotel Brunswick and the "Pelham Manor" of yore. This road coach was not a simple hired coach that ferried passengers from New York City in the days before Henry Ford mass produced his Model T. Rather, this road coach was driven by Colonel Delancey Kane, one of the so-called "millionaire coachmen," who engaged in a sport known as "public coaching" or "road coaching" as it sometimes was called.

1877 Advertisement for Colonel Delancey Kane’s Pelham Coach Known as the ‘Tally Ho’

In 1876 a horse-drawn road coach known as "The Pelham Coach" began running between New York City's Hotel Brunswick and the "Pelham Manor" of yore. This road coach was not a simple hired coach that ferried passengers from New York City in the days before Henry Ford mass produced his Model T. Rather, this road coach was driven by Colonel Delancey Kane, one of the so-called "millionaire coachmen," who engaged in a sport known as "public coaching" or "road coaching" as it sometimes was called.

Raquel Tavarez, Gregory Sanchez

... company. He graduated from Sacred Heart University. He is a son of Marijane Funess and Richard N. Funess of Pelham Manor, N.Y. His mother is a director at Crenshaw Communications, a public relations agency in Manhattan. His father is the senior ...

The Bonnie Brae Inn Property Bought by the Pelham Country Club in 1920

There once stood on Boston Post Road in Pelham Manor and New Rochelle a beautiful tract of land with a lovely home known as "Bonnie Brae." Indeed, as you leave Pelham Manor and enter New Rochelle via Boston Post Road, if you look to the right near the bus stop, two large rough stone columns that once were part of the estate still stand -- the only reminders of what once was.

The Bonnie Brae Inn Property Bought by the Pelham Country Club in 1920

There once stood on Boston Post Road in Pelham Manor and New Rochelle a beautiful tract of land with a lovely home known as "Bonnie Brae." Indeed, as you leave Pelham Manor and enter New Rochelle via Boston Post Road, if you look to the right near the bus stop, two large rough stone columns that once were part of the estate still stand -- the only reminders of what once was.