Snow-storm

Snow-storm and obliged to return to Rio Colorado -- Major Brooks and Reinforcements come to the Rescue -- Major Brooks on the Lookout, but fails to find the Indians -- Carleton's

The Life and Adventures of Kit Carson, the Nestor of the Rocky Mountains, from Facts Narrated by Himself de Witt C. Peters

Nation -- Cook's second Scout -- He is caught in a furious Snow-storm and obliged to return to Rio Colorado -- Major Brooks and Reinforcements come to the Rescue -- Major Brooks on the Lookout, but fails to find the

The Life and Adventures of Kit Carson, the Nestor of the Rocky Mountains, from Facts Narrated by Himself de Witt C. Peters

Another time he painted "A Snow-storm at Sea," which some critics called "Soap-suds and Whitewash."

Pictures Every Child Should Know A Selection of the World's Art Masterpieces for Young People Mary Schell Hoke Bacon 1902

Snow-storm at Fort Larned -- Meeting with the Chiefs of the

The old Santa Fe trail The Story of a Great Highway Henry Inman 1868

"Snow-storm," said he, "Mrs. Moodie and the children are obliged to you for your kindness in bringing them the grapes; but how came you to tie them up in a dirty shirt?"

Roughing It in the Bush 1852

This sally was received by a grunt of approbation from Snow-storm; and, though Indians seldom forget their dignity so far as to laugh, he for once laid aside his stoical gravity, and, twirling the thing round with a stick, burst into a hearty peal.

Roughing It in the Bush 1852

Old Snow-storm, for such was his significant name, was rather too fond of the whiskey-bottle, and when he had taken a drop too much, he became an unmanageable wild beast.

Roughing It in the Bush 1852

Old Snow-storm, who was present, imagined that she wanted one of them to eat, and very gravely handed her the unsavoury beast, stick and all.

Roughing It in the Bush 1852

Old Snow-storm most likely owed his name to a heavy fall of snow when he was a baby.

Lady Mary and her Nurse Catharine Parr Strickland Traill 1850

Snow-storm, which she liked a great deal better; and she was much amused while her nurse repeated to her some names of squaws and papooses (Indian women and children); such as Long Thrush, Little Fox, Running Stream,

Lady Mary and her Nurse Catharine Parr Strickland Traill 1850