* Stagecoaches continued in use in some areas long after other modes of transportation became popular. They were particularly useful in remote or mountainous regions where railroads or roads were limited.
* "Stagecoach" can encompass a wide range of vehicles and uses. Some were used for passenger transport, others for mail or freight.
* Records of individual stagecoach runs aren't always meticulously kept.
However, here are some general timelines to consider:
* 19th century: The "golden age" of stagecoaches in North America, with the Pony Express being a famous example. However, the development of railroads gradually replaced stagecoaches in many areas.
* Early 20th century: Stagecoaches continued to be used in some parts of the world, particularly in remote areas. For example, the "last stagecoach" in the United States is often cited as the one that ran from Cheyenne, Wyoming, to Deadwood, South Dakota, in 1911.
* Present day: While stagecoaches are no longer used for commercial transport, they still exist for tourism and historical purposes. You can find stagecoach rides offered in various locations, including national parks and historical sites.
To find a specific "last stagecoach run," you would need to focus on a particular region or type of use. You could potentially find records in local historical societies or archives, but it's unlikely to be a single, definitive date.