1989, Ruth Wallace Hawkins, Where No Wood Is[1], Ruth Wallace Hawkins, →ISBN, page 151:
‘‘Well, warwoman, them words may come back and hant ye, but git along with ye story,’ Mamie directed.
1995, Andre Norton, The Memoirs of Lt. Henry Timberlake[2], W. Morrow, →ISBN, page 36:
Their guards were all warwomen and she had, she believed, a very thin chance of gaining any attention — save perhaps a kind she did not want — from Tathan and Iyt.
2007, Henry Timberlake, The Memoirs of Lt. Henry Timberlake[3], Museum of the Cherokee Indian Press, →ISBN, page 36:
These chiefs, or headmen, likewise compose the assemblies of the nation, into which the warwomen are admitted.
