Date unknown; scanned by the DeGolyer Library archives.

A postcard by Arthur Thiele, World War I-era.

From The Magic Mirror, 1880.

Cupid trades his arrow for a snowball.  From The Sketch, 1905.

"In Winter Dress."  Blue Jay, California.  Date unknown.

Hitherto an enthusiast in winter scenery, he thinks in the future he'll go in for nice cozy indoor subjects and firelight effects.  From Judy, Or The London Serio-Comic Journal, 1882.

A snow drift in Munising, Michigan, date uncertain.

From Judy, Or The London Serio-Comic Journal, 1879.

In the "Prologue to the Cook's Tale," Chaucer notes that "offering shelter is a ticklish thing."   From Hunter College's Wistarion yearbook, 1961.

Godt Nytaar, 1916.

From 1903.

From 1916.  Scanned by the Nasjonalbiblioteket.

What "the Snow-man wishes me to say" (c. 1902).  This style of anti-ventriloquism -- a sort of mediumistic channeling with a dummy figure -- recalls the ape's interpreter in Xavier: Renegade Angel episode 9, "Signs from Godrilla" (2007): "Now she's being very eloquent, saying some very touching things.  She's being moving."

From Baltimore and Ohio Employees Magazine, 1921.  This will also be of interest: The Collected Lost Meanings of Christmas.