prep. (American: vulgar).—At; in (of places): thus ‘I shall be TO hum’ (home); ‘He lives TO Boston.’
1837. HALIBURTON (‘Sam Slick’), The Clockmaker, 3 S., ix. If you hante forgot all you ever larned TO night-school.
1858. Rome Sentinel, Sept. The boiler … passed through the main building … without injuring the workmen there, although men were TO work on each side of where the boiler passed.
