shandrydan

Hyde Park Corner article, and not the old "shandrydan" with which some remote squatter might at times have galloped into town, poising himself with practised and needed adroitness on nature's bush track, behind a pair or more of the hundreds of nags on his run.

Personal Recollections of Early Melbourne and Victoria William Westgarth 1852

Old Anne was waiting on the jetty, having hitched the horse to a post: she had driven in, in the ‘shandrydan’, to meet

The Getting of Wisdom 2003

Here was no kind friend with buggy or shandrydan to rout her out and take her driving; and ladies did not walk in Buddlecombe: the hilly roads were too steep, the flat roads too muddy.

The Way Home 2003

So every Sunday morning she stood by the gorse bush at the front gate, desolate, while the family piled into the old shandrydan and the brother delegated to mind her tried to pretend it was a great treat escaping Mass.

The Thorn Birds McCullough, Colleen 1977

We retraced our steps to the "First and Last House in England," where we found our driver waiting for us with his conveyance, which we had now time to examine, and found to be a light, rickety, two-wheeled cart of ancient but durable construction, intended more for use than ornament, and equivalent to the more northern shandrydan or shandry.

From John O'Groats to Land's End Robert Naylor

"You don't mean that old shandrydan of a caravan that passed along there two or three days ago?" and bargee jerked his thumb in the direction of the hilly tract sloping up from the canal course, through which a narrow road, little better than a sheep track, wound its circuitous way.

Two Little Travellers A Story for Girls Frances Browne Arthur

Mr. Lingnam went on like our shandrydan, slowly and loudly.

A Diversity of Creatures Rudyard Kipling 1900

He could neither read nor write, had scarcely ever been outside the parish, and then only in a shandrydan on a Club treat, and he knew no more of the world than the native of a small South Sea Island.

Tatterdemalion John Galsworthy 1900

There's the old shandrydan crawling after him with the luggage.

The Honorable Miss A Story of an Old-Fashioned Town L. T. Meade 1884

She waited in a hush of feeling, so near to great commotions of the heart and mind, but holding them at a distance in a suspense of all thought, till the shandrydan appeared in the opening of the road.

The Marriage of Elinor 1862