Australia-Bound Ship
The ordinary ocean-going ship carrying Dorothy and Uncle Henry toward Australia before Dorothy is swept away during a storm.
Vehicles, vessels, mounts, living carriers, magical transport, routes, and infrastructure from the verified Baum Transportation census.
The ordinary ocean-going ship carrying Dorothy and Uncle Henry toward Australia before Dorothy is swept away during a storm.
A broader class of mechanical auto-dragon transportation used by wealthy inhabitants of Thi, of which the High Coco-Lorum's lever-operated dragon-chariot is the observed example.
Domestic pedestrian conveyances explicitly seen in Baum's Oz, including a man wheeling one during Jinjur's revolution and rabbit baby carriages in Bunnybury.
The ocean ship carrying Betsy Bobbin and Hank before it strikes disaster, catches fire, explodes, and sinks.
A hatch-cover torn from Betsy's wrecked ship that functions as an emergency raft for Betsy and Hank.
Prince Bobo while transformed into the goat Bilbil, serving as King Rinkitink's habitual personal mount until the enchantment is reversed.
The commonplace California passenger train that brings Dorothy to Hugson's Siding at the beginning of Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz.
Cap'n Bill's small boat, rowed by Cap'n Bill and steered with Trot's help, lost after being drawn into a great whirlpool.
The small purpose-built raft Cap'n Bill makes for himself, Trot, and the Glass Cat to reach the Island of the Magic Flower.
The principal Skeezer submarine followed in the narrative: a sealed steel underwater craft operated first by Coo-ee-oh's mystic words and later by Glinda's replacement enchantment.
The Cowardly Lion repeatedly transports companions by carrying riders, drawing Ozma's Golden Chariot with the Hungry Tiger, and towing the Book 1 raft.
A storm-damaged chicken coop whose solid bottom supports Dorothy at sea like a raft after she is separated from her ship.
Small green carts pushed by people in the Emerald City for moving goods; a minor but explicit civic freight-transport system.
The thousands of field mice harnessed by strings to pull the temporary rescue truck carrying the unconscious Cowardly Lion.
A temporary four-wheeled wooden rescue truck built by the Tin Woodman and pulled by the Field Mice to remove the unconscious Cowardly Lion from the poppy field.
The extraordinary Tube passing through the world between the Nome King's region and Tititi-Hoochoo's land, traversed first by falling travelers and later by Quox carrying passengers.
The fifty-boat Gilgad fleet bearing Rinkitink's royal standards that arrives to retrieve the king and carry him home.
Glinda's self-unrolling magic carpet, used as a portable safe roadway across the Deadly Desert and other dangerous ground.
Glinda's magical rope as deployed by the Scarecrow to create a temporary ascent and descent route over otherwise impassable mountains.
Glinda's coach-like but wheel-less palanquin, carried on long bars by twelve servants during her march.
Glinda's fast stork-drawn aerial chariot in Glinda of Oz, used for travel between her palace and the Emerald City.
Glinda's aerial chariot drawn by twenty milk-white swans in The Lost Princess of Oz; its identity relative to her later stork chariot is unresolved.
The twelve servants who bear Glinda's wheel-less palanquin on long horizontal carrying bars.
The explicitly numbered team of twenty milk-white swans that draws Glinda's aerial chariot in The Lost Princess of Oz.
Glinda's white storks: sixteen directly carry her in Rinkitink in Oz, while a stork team later draws her aerial chariot in Glinda of Oz.
The magical control artifact that permits its owner a limited number of commands to the Winged Monkeys, including repeated passenger airlifts.
An improvised sofa-bodied flying construction brought to life and used as an intelligent aerial passenger carrier.
Betsy Bobbin's stout mule, repeatedly used as her riding mount when she tires of walking.
The High Coco-Lorum's gold-and-jeweled chariot drawn by a lever-operated mechanical dragon, an observed example of Thi's auto-dragon transport.
The lever-operated artificial dragon that draws the High Coco-Lorum's chariot; the text states that many auto-dragons are used by wealthy inhabitants of Thi.
The ten boatloads of Regos-Coregos warriors associated with an earlier attack on Pingaree and later destroyed in a storm.
The Hungry Tiger serves with the Cowardly Lion as a royal chariot draft animal and also carries riders directly.
Inga's roomy black boat with polished silver lining, ordinarily rowed but also capable of magically returning to him after a prescribed signal.
Zeb's biological cab-horse and the motive power for Zeb's Buggy during the California and underground journey.
Johnny Dooit's wind-driven runner-equipped hybrid boat and sled, built specifically to cross the Deadly Desert and destroyed after the high-speed crossing.
The royal boat in which King Rinkitink arrives at Pingaree with twenty men and ceremonial fittings.
The Nome King's Magic Belt, later used for long-distance and mass magical relocation of people, animals, and even vehicles.
The intelligent flying Ork, whose revolving tail assists its flight and which transports Button-Bright directly and reduced passengers in an improvised sunbonnet carrier.
The ferry used by Ozma's returning company to cross a broad river near the end of Ozma of Oz.
Ozma's recurring golden royal chariot, characteristically drawn by the Cowardly Lion and Hungry Tiger and used in several later books.
Ozma's recurring open red wagon, normally drawn by the Sawhorse and used for repeated long-distance journeys across later Oz books.
The six-boat annual Pingaree trading expedition carrying pearls outward and returning with merchandise, food, and supplies.
Prince Inga's small personal boat used in connection with oyster and pearl gathering around Pingaree.
The large swift escape vessel used by Queen Cor and King Gos, propelled by forty picked oarsmen and carrying royal treasure.
The dragon Quox temporarily fitted with twelve double seats and used as a mass passenger carryall through the Forbidden Tube.
The Rainbow as a fairy/cosmological transport pathway used by Polychrome to ascend and rejoin her sky family.
A removable bridge formed from boats and planks between Regos and Coregos, capable of being dismantled to control passage.
The hundreds of boats carrying the principal Regos-Coregos invasion force to Pingaree and transporting captives and plunder away.
Racing boats used by crews on the Royal College grounds, representing organized recreational water transport.
The animated wooden Sawhorse, a recurring steed and the principal draft power for Ozma's Red Wagon; Baum later calls him Ozma's favorite steed.
The Scarecrow's jeweled hollow-corncob boat, equipped with sail, steering, anchors, and fishing line in Little Wizard Stories of Oz.
The individual speaking stork that lifts the Scarecrow from the river and carries him safely to the bank.
The Silver Shoes worn by Dorothy, whose hidden power can carry the wearer to a commanded destination in three magical steps.
The dedicated rooms beneath Skeezer village used to store and launch Coo-ee-oh's submarines through lake-facing doors.
Coo-ee-oh's several under-water boats stored beneath Skeezer village and used to travel between the submerged island and shore.
A temporary magically strengthened spider-web crossing spun across the Great Gulf for the Scarecrow to traverse.
Three birds magically enlarged so they can each carry a passenger in a suspended swing across the Deadly Desert.
A purpose-built log raft made by the Tin Woodman to cross the broad river; initially poled and later towed by the Cowardly Lion.
A log raft constructed when the road ends at the Trick River; its movement is repeatedly controlled by the reversing current and later aided by an improvised tow-fish.
A large fish accidentally harnessed through Ojo's improvised line and hook, towing the Trick River raft faster than the current until released.
The Wicked Witch of the West's chariot, which she intends the Cowardly Lion to draw; the proposed use is explicit but never successfully occurs.
The Winged Monkeys repeatedly carry people and objects through the air under commands mediated by the Golden Cap.
A fine large boat operated by a Winkie ferryman who carries Dorothy's party by water toward the Emerald City.
The green-silk hot-air balloon built in the Emerald City for the Wizard and Dorothy's intended departure; it leaves with the Wizard alone.
The balloon in which the Wizard was carried from the ordinary world into Oz, driven largely by atmospheric currents and with limited directional control.
The Woozy becomes a flexible multi-passenger carrier in The Lost Princess of Oz, carrying Trot and Scraps and even transporting other large animals across hazardous ground.
The foundational road route leading toward the Emerald City and serving as the principal terrestrial transportation corridor of Dorothy's first Oz journey.
The rowed ferry-boat serving a broad swift river crossing on Tip's route; passage is offered for payment.
Zeb's ordinary American buggy, drawn by Jim the Cab-Horse, which accompanies the party through the earthquake descent and underground journey.