Resources
The following resources can help you learn more about stagecoaching and freighting. If you have a resource you think we should add, please contact us with the details.
NSFWA Newsletters
Historical information on stagecoaches and freight wagons, as well as NSFWA conference information.
Websites
Websites featuring information about stagecoaches and freight wagons.
Books
Books and published resources about stagecoaches and freight wagons.
Guest Articles
Articles and stories submitted to the NSFWA for publication.
Museums
Museums and collections featuring stagecoaches, freight wagons, and related history.
NSFWA Apparel
We still have some NSFWA apparel available for anyone interested. We have T-shirts, bandannas, and ball caps available in a variety of colors. We are also working on options for vests and long-sleeve shirts. If you are interested in ordering any of these items, please contact Secretary Julie Williams at firemanjulie@gmail.com.
Support Our NSFWA Member Businesses
NSFWA members and supporting organizations offer products, services, and resources of interest to our community. Featured member ads rotate below.
The NSFWA sponsored a restoration and preservation project in collaboration with Virginia City/Nevada City, Montana.
The JR Hill harness poster has been returned to Virginia City, Montana after several months away in Pennsylvania being restored. The NSFWA received a donation to help sponsor this restoration and preservation project. As part of the agreement, NSFWA is able to reproduce prints of the poster. This poster would make a great gift for a stagecoach enthusiast on your gift list, and don’t forget to treat yourself! The prints will be sold for $130 as a fundraiser toward the next preservation project. Please use this form to order a print.
James R Hill & Co of Concord, New Hampshire produced all of the harness for the stagecoaches produced and sold by The Concord Coach Co. Each stagecoach included a set of harness as part of the coach order.
The original poster is dated 1883 and is the only known surviving example of this early advertisement. It was displayed on the wall of the Jos Sullivan Saddlery in Ft. Benton, Montana before moving to its current place in Nevada City, Montana. Joseph Sullivan was in the saddlery business at Fort Benton from 1881 until his death in 1940.
