 Parents were separated from children, and husbands from wives, some of whom have not to this day met again ; and we were so crowded in the transport vessels, that we had not room even for all our bodies to lay down at once, and consequently were prevented...  Memoirs of the Life of Anthony Benezet - Page 98by Roberts Vaux - 1817 - 136 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Martin Ignatius Joseph Griffin, William Leo Joseph Griffin - 1891 - 438 pages
...affluent circumstances, many found themselves destitute of the necessities of life. Parents were separated from children, and husbands from wives, some of whom have not to this day met again; and we were so crowded in the transport vessels, that we had not room even for all our bodies to lay... | |
 | John Mack Faragher - 2005 - 620 pages
...necessities and the tenderest ties of nature," a group of exiles later wrote, that "parents were separated from children and husbands from wives, some of whom have not to this day met again." Deschamps vividly remembered "the phrensy" of the embarkation, and admitted that in the end it proved... | |
 | Warren A. Perrin - 2005 - 212 pages
...circumstances, many found themselves destitute of the necessities of life. Parents were separated from children, husbands from wives, some of whom have not to this day met again; and we were so crowded in the transport 'vessels, that we had not room even for all our bodies to lay... | |
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