Toll-Gate

The Captain’s Toll-Gate (1903) contains a biographical sketch and a bibliography by Mrs. Stockton.

Bibliographical Notes 1921

Later Frank R. Stockton purchased the place, and there he wrote his story "The Captain of the Toll-Gate," which was published posthumously.

American Adventures A Second Trip 'Abroad at home' Julian Street 1913

There's a cabin there, and they call it Toll-Gate cabin.

The Lookout Man B. M. Bower 1905

The young couple disregarded the Toll-Gate Period and the Log-Cabin

Ade's Fables George Ade 1905

She had to walk a mile and a half to reach Toll-Gate cabin, which was the only shelter on the mountainside, save the cabin of

The Lookout Man B. M. Bower 1905

From the lookout station he watched the slow building of the storm that so worried Murphy because of the Toll-Gate people.

The Lookout Man B. M. Bower 1905

Saw-Log, and he would stand without being hitched, so Susan nailed him the third time he came snooping around the Toll-Gate.

Ade's Fables George Ade 1905

And the very next day she insisted upon meeting him on the ridge beyond Toll-Gate basin and climbing with him to the cave.

The Lookout Man B. M. Bower 1905

Her Pap divided his time between collecting at a Toll-Gate and defending the Military Reputation of Andy Jackson.

Ade's Fables George Ade 1905

"I should like to go to a place called Toll-Gate cabin," she told him calmly.

The Lookout Man B. M. Bower 1905