The Indian Dog Train Was Used When the Snow Was Too Deep or Too Soft to Uphold Horses (1915)

Seymour Dunbar, A History of Travel in America, Showing the Development of Travel and Transportation from the Crude Methods of the Canoe and the Dog-Sled to the Highly Organized Railway Systems of the Present, Together with a Narrative of the Human Experiences and Changing Social Conditions That Accompanied This Economic Conquest of the Continent  (Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1915), 54.

The Grand Duke Alexis Snow-Balled at St. Louis by Mischevious Juveniles (1872)

The Illustrated Police News 11 (January 18, 1872): 5.

“It Is Only Seven Miles,” She Said, “And if the Horse Is Good Enough, I Don’t See What There Is to Happen.” (1891)

Frank Stockton, “Major Pendallas: A Christmas Story,” The Strand Magazine 2 (December 1891): 590.

I Made a Fire, and by Boiling Snow Made My Kettle (1896)

John MacDougall,  Saddle, Sled and Snowshoe: Pioneering on the Saskatchewan in the Sixties, Illustrations by J.E. Laughlin (Cincinnati: Jennings and Graham, 1896), frontispiece.

Jacques Fitted Up a Dog Sleigh with the Most Gorgeous Harness of Yellow Leather, Scarlet Cloth, Indescribable Trimmings, and Little Brass Bells. (1869)

R.M. Ballantyne. "The Fortunes of Jacques Leronde." Golden Arrows: being an extra part of  "The Quiver" for Christmas 1869.  

Color Lesson & Conversation (1884)

Rebecca D. Rickoff. Appletons' Chart Primer: Exercises in Reading at Sight, and Language and Color Lessons for Beginners. (New York: American Book Company, 1884).

At the Sea-Side (1875)

C.S. Dawe. The Holburn Series of Reading Books: Infant Reader No. 1. (London: The Educational Supply Association, 1875).

Lesson XIV (1884)

Rebecca D. Rickoff. Appletons' Chart Primer: Exercises in Reading at Sight,and Language and Color Lessons for Beginners. (New York: American Book Company, 1884).

The Negligent Boy (1868)

The Art Journal.  7 (January 1, 1868).