 The ladies were mostly travelling in kajavas, and were mixed up with the baggage and column in the pass: here they were heavily fired on; many camels were killed. On one camel were, in one kajava, Mrs. Boyd and her youngest boy Hugh; and in the other...  A Journal of the Disasters in Affghanistan, 1841-2 - Seite 238von Florentia Wynch Sale, Lady Florentia Wynch Sale - 1843 - 88 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | William James Linton - 1843 - 356 Seiten
...done so likewise, and not gone back. The ladies were mostly travelling in kajavas (camel panniers), and were mixed up with the baggage and column in the...Mrs. Boyd got a horse to ride ; and her child was put 0n another behind it man, who, being shortly after unfortunately killed, the child was carried off... | |
 | Philip Alexander Prince - 1843 - 790 Seiten
...killed. On one camel were, in one kujava, Mrs. Boyd, and her youngest boy, Hugh ; and in the other was Mrs. Mainwaring and her infant, scarcely three months...unfortunately killed, the child was carried off by the Afghans. Mrs. Mainwaring, less fortunate, took her own baby in her arms. Mary Anderson was carried... | |
 | 1843 - 574 Seiten
...camels were killed. On one camel were, in one kajava, Mrs. Boyd and her youn pest boy Hugh; and on the other Mrs. Mainwaring and her infant, scarcely...man, who being shortly after unfortunately killed, tho child was carried off by the Affghans. Mrs. Mainwaring, less fortunate, took her own baby in her... | |
 | Caroline Sheridan Norton - 1845 - 472 Seiten
...ground. The Sipahees burnt their caps, accoutrements, and clothes, to keep themselves warm. * * * " The ladies were mostly travelling in kajavas, and...put on another behind a man, who being shortly after unfojfunately killed, the child was carried off by the Affghans. Mrs. Mainwaring, less fortunate, took... | |
 | Caroline Sheridan Norton - 1851 - 468 Seiten
...to keep themselves warm. * « » " The ladies were mostly travelling in kajavas, and were mixed op with the baggage and column in the pass : here they...fortunate, took her own baby in her arms. Mary Anderson was carried off in the confusion. Meeting with a pony laden with treasure, Mrs. M. endeavoured to mount,... | |
 | Shilling - 1857 - 98 Seiten
...done so likewise, and not gone hack. The ladies were mostly travelling in kajavas (camel panniers), and were mixed up with the baggage and column in the...fortunate, took her own baby in her arms. Mary Anderson was carried off in the confusion. Meeting with a pony laden with treasure, Mrs. M. endeavoured to mount... | |
 | Caroline Sheridan Norton - 1859 - 462 Seiten
...ground. The Sipahees burnt their caps, accoutrements, and clothes, to keep themselves warm. * * * " The ladies were mostly travelling in kajavas, and...fortunate, took her own baby in her arms. Mary Anderson was carried off in the confusion. Meeting with a pony laden with treasure, Mrs. M. endeavoured to mount,... | |
 | 1851 - 644 Seiten
...on, and many camels were killed. On one camel were, in one kajava, Mrs. Boyd and her youngest boy ; and in the other Mrs. Mainwaring and her infant, scarcely three months old, and Mrs. Anderson'* eldest child. This camel was shot. 248 LADT SALE AND LADY HARRIET ACLAND. We most refer... | |
 | Richard Holmes - 2002 - 542 Seiten
...pass: here they were heavily fired on; many camels were killed. On one camel were, in one [pannier] Mrs Boyd and her youngest boy Hugh; and in the other...unfortunately killed, the child was carried off by the Afghans. Mrs Mainwaring, less fortunate, took her own baby in her arms. Mary Anderson was carried off... | |
 | 1850 - 660 Seiten
...on, and many camels were killed. On cne camel were, in one kajava, Mrs. Boyd and her youngest boy ; and in the other, Mrs. Mainwaring and her infant,...Mrs. Anderson's eldest child, This camel was shot." We must refer our readers to page 238 of the journal, for the subsequent sufferings of these ladies... | |
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