waggoned

“From here the progress of the tram across the plain was in full view; so, too, was the shed-like station across the river, which was the terminus of the line, and expectation, when the two-waggoned little train approached the end of its journey, was so tense that it was almost disagreeable.”

Miss Mapp

“Cotton and wheat were waggoned long distances to be sold in Augusta.”

Country life in Georgia in the days of my youth,

“I must endeavour to have it waggoned but in that I find difficulties also.”

Letters to and from Jefferson, 1820

“We departed from Richmond Hill at half-past five, and waggoned on to”

Canada and the Canadians Volume I

“Leostoff in England fifteen miles and Boors waggoned fifty miles, from”

Letter from John Adams to Abigail Adams, 23 January 1795

“The ore is first waggoned to the river, a quarter of a mile, then laden on board of canoes and carried across the river, which is there about 200 yards wide, and then again taken into waggons and carried to the furnace.”

Notes on the State of Virginia