A livery stable was a business that kept horses for hire, and where horse owners could pay to have their horses temporarily kept and cared for. In 1885, Emmett Brown owned a livery stable that also served as his residence and blacksmith's workshop. It sat on a plot that seventy years later would be occupied by a Texaco service station.
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| - Livery Stable
- Livery stable
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| - A livery stable was a business that kept horses for hire, and where horse owners could pay to have their horses temporarily kept and cared for. In 1885, Emmett Brown owned a livery stable that also served as his residence and blacksmith's workshop. It sat on a plot that seventy years later would be occupied by a Texaco service station.
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| Title
| - Plot in Courthouse Square
- Position in Courthouse Square: 1885
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| Years
| - 1885(xsd:integer)
- Livery Stables
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| After
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| abstract
| - A livery stable was a business that kept horses for hire, and where horse owners could pay to have their horses temporarily kept and cared for. In 1885, Emmett Brown owned a livery stable that also served as his residence and blacksmith's workshop. It sat on a plot that seventy years later would be occupied by a Texaco service station. The interior of the workshop was divided into three sections: living quarters, which included Doc's automated breakfast maker and refrigerator; a workspace, where Doc could shoe horses and fix wagons; and a stable, which was home to his horses Archimedes, Galileo and Newton. After Marty McFly ended up in 1885, it also housed the DeLorean time machine and one of Doc's demonstration models.
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