Herdic Phaeton Company Herdic Phaeton Company The Herdic Phaeton Company was a late 19th Century horse drawn stagecoach company in Washington, D.C. It started operations in December 1879, taking over for a horse-drawn chariot company that had operated unsuccessfully for three years. The company took its name from the chariot's designer Peter H. Herdic of Wilmington, Delaware. They ran plushy upholstered carriages from 22nd and G Streets NW along G Street and Pennsylvania Avenue to the Navy Yard competing directly with the Washington and Georgetown streetcars. The company was more successful than the chariot company and continued to expand until 1887. Lines were
Surrey Search and Rescue and Lowland Rescue First Responders (Medics) that are all trained to a national standard. Great highlight for the team was October 2016 been selected for the Queens Award for Voluntary Services. Due to the unit's voluntary status the unit relies 100% on donations from the public and local businesses. As well as local support in June 2011 the team was awarded a Lottery Grant for £8657. On 19 October 2011, the group was awarded charity status with the charity number 1144329 Surrey Search and Rescue can only be called out by Surrey Police, the MET Police or by other Lowland