- 1890s Cars
- Barney Oldfield Images
- Oldfield - Petersen
- Beer
- Early Auto Industry
- Uniontown - Marci McGuinness
- General Period Clip Art
- Early Race Related Clip Art
- Advertising and Editorial Cartoons
- Early Indianapolis
- IMS Construction
- Indianapolis Speedway
- First IMS Auto Races
- Failed 1909 Air Show
- 1909 IMS Balloon Races
- 1909 IMS Motorcycle Meet
- 1910 Indianapolis Auto Show
- 1913 Indianapolis 500
- 1919 Indianapolis 500
- Joe Dawson
- WWI "500" Winner Draft Cards
- Frank Di Buglione (off the wall art, LLC)
- Gilbert Art
- Carl Graham Fisher
- IMS Hall of Fame Museum
- Alco at 100th Anniversary
- Frederic Matile - Morris Park
- Miami-Fulford Speedway
- Paul Sheedy Collection
- Early Wyoming Racing - 1909 - 1919
- Personalities
- Early Racing Images
- Glidden Tour
- 1909 Cobe Trophy
- Fairmount Park & Belmont Estates
- Early Santa Monica
- Don Radbruch Collection
- Jeroen de Boer Collection 1910
- Jeroen de Boer Collection 1912
- Jeroen de Boer Collection 1913
- Jeroen de Boer Collection 1914
- Georges Boillot
- Story's Indianapolis 500 Cars
- Story's Sports Cars
- Story's Grand Prix Cars
- Old School
- Story's Brickyard Sketchbook
Goux at Coupe des Voiturette
Photo Gallery Categories
Search
Featured Article
Image of The Week
The original source of this photo reports that it came from an event called the "Coupe des Voiturettes" held in Boulogne, France in 1910. The driver is reported to be Jules Goux (Lion-Peugeot) who is credited with finishing second in the event. Goux, of course, won the 1913 Indianapolis 500. If anyone reading this believes they have more or better information about this race, I'd love to hear from you.
The Lion-Peugeot company is interesting in that it was separate from the Peugeot company. The two companies were derivatives of a falling out of cousins Eugene and Armand Peugeot in 1880's. Armand wanted to start and automobile business and Eugene that it was a costly endeavor with too much risk. After the passing of Eugene in 1905 his sons entered the auto business, marketing under the brand Lion-Peugeot. The two factions combined in 1910 with Robert Peugeot - one of Eugene's sons - taking the helm. Armand passed away a few years later, but had no sons to inherit a role in the business.
Voiturette is a term that was first applied to relatively small automobiles in the 1890's.
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
1910 coupe des voiturettes-jules goux_lion-peugeot.jpg | 249.81 KB |