piebalds

He wandered from stable to stable examining bays and roans, blue roans and piebalds, duns, sorrels, blacks, whites, grays and dapples, all mares or geldings.

Knife of Dreams Jordan, Robert, 1948- 2005

There were twenty-eight Indians and twenty-four cowboys, including two unarmed men whose only function was to sit atop a wooden stagecoach drawn by four piebalds.

Stillwater William F. Weld 2002

There were twenty-eight Indians and twenty-four cowboys, including two unarmed men whose only function was to sit atop a wooden stagecoach drawn by four piebalds.

Stillwater William F. Weld 2002

There were twenty-eight Indians and twenty-four cowboys, including two unarmed men whose only function was to sit atop a wooden stagecoach drawn by four piebalds.

Stillwater William F. Weld 2002

As we emerged from the railway carriage, the first object that greeted my eyes was Sir Guy's great gaudy drag, with its three piebalds and a roan.

Kate Coventry An Autobiography G. J. Whyte-Melville

"Take the piebalds," said he, "if you'd like to have a drive, and take some nice girl -- Miss Ethel or Bijou Brown -- for a two-forty shine."

Lippincott's Magazine Of Popular Literature And Science Old Series, Vol. 36—New Series, Vol. 10, July 1885 Various

There seems a remarkable tendency in these horses to assume the Isabella colors, the light chestnuts, and even the piebalds or paint horses of the Indian prairies or the Mexican Savannah.

Acadia or, A Month with the Blue Noses Frederic S. Cozzens

The animals had all died or been disposed of except the horses -- a pair of broken-down yet intelligent piebalds -- Puck, and Bruno, the bear that

Two Little Travellers A Story for Girls Frances Browne Arthur

The baby used to tie me on to his barrel, and Jack and I were drawn round and round the kitchen with as much satisfaction to our mistress, as in the days when I shone forth, in my gilt coach with its four prancing piebalds.

The Doll and Her Friends or Memoirs of the Lady Seraphina Unknown

So we rolled smoothly out, the piebalds shaking their harness and trotting merrily along, the roan placed on the off-side, for the purpose of sustaining whatever amount of punishment our charioteer thought fit to inflict.

Kate Coventry An Autobiography G. J. Whyte-Melville