1891  "I don't quite like the idea of his being a chore-boy. . . ."
1957  [He] accompanies him on fishing trips and . . . has gradually slipped into the role of camp-cook and chore-boy.
1967  For example, with the substantial adoption of the new machines . . . there will be sharp declines in requirements for pulpwood cutters, teamsters, roadmen and swampers, laborers, cooks, cookees, and choreboys. . . .