Poetry:
* "The Moccasin Maker" (1899): One of his most famous poems, it tells the story of a Native American moccasin maker and reflects on the passing of a way of life.
* "The High Trail" (1918): A collection of poems reflecting on the beauty and challenges of the Canadian wilderness.
* "Songs of the Open Trail" (1919): Another collection of poetry exploring the themes of nature, adventure, and the lives of frontiersmen.
Short Stories:
* "The Man From Glengarry" (1912): A collection of stories set in the Glengarry region of Ontario, Canada.
* "The King of the Klondike" (1901): A collection of stories about life in the Klondike gold rush.
Other Works:
* "The Canadian Cowboy" (1920): A non-fiction work exploring the history and culture of the Canadian cowboy.
Ogilvie's work often dealt with themes of nature, adventure, and the lives of ordinary people in rural Canada. His writing is characterized by its strong imagery, vivid language, and romanticized view of the wilderness.