Cabree

What Norman had shot, then, was an antelope; and the reason why it is called "cabree" by the voyageurs, and "goat" by the fur-traders, is partly from its colour resembling that of the common goat, but more from the fact, that along the upper part of its neck there is a standing mane, which does in truth give it somewhat the appearance of the ❋ Mayne Reid (1850)

Norman called it "a goat," and stated that this was its name among the fur-traders, while the Canadian voyageurs give it the title of "cabree." ❋ Mayne Reid (1850)

They bring their water for themselves and their horses, in the paunches of the deer and cabree, which are never cleansed more than what is done by constant use. ❋ Le Raye, Charles (1812)

This little animal is very fierce, and often kills cabree and sheep, by jumping on their necks, and eating away the sin - ews and arteries until they fall, and then sucks t, he oiood. ❋ Le Raye, Charles (1812)

On the 7th, we came to Salt springs, where bufFaloe and cabree were very plenty; and the country much infested with wolves, which were very rav - enous. ❋ Le Raye, Charles (1812)

They were very slightly clothed, having nothing more than abuffaloe robe, or a deer, or cabree skin, thrown over their shoulders, with only leggins, their moccasons being worn out. ❋ Le Raye, Charles (1812)