A SAD FAREWELL
Daily Northwestern
Mrs. Wick's recollections
William F. Bonnell, a cousin of the party, made the following statement as coming from Mrs. Wick:
"When the collision occurred, Mrs. Wick and her husband were In their Stateroom. They thought that a boiler, had exploded. When they reached the, deck, all was confusion, Miss Natalia and the Misses Bonnell were on deck. The four women entered the second life-boat let clown. Mrs Wick said the boat was not launched for an hour after the collision. Mr. Wick stood at the rail as his wife and daughter were helped into the boat and waved his hand as the party left the Titanic. The last seen of him was standing on the deck waving a farewell. Mrs. Wick said the party drifted about in the Intense cold for five hours before they were picked up. I want to say that Mrs. Wick told me that If the lifeboats had been launched as soon as the captain knew the extent of the damage, every one would have been saved."
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(1912) A SAD FAREWELL Daily Northwestern (ref: #4566, accessed 29th August 2008 04:10:42 AM)
URL : http://www.encyclopedia-titanica.org/a-sad-farewell.html
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Related Biographies:
Caroline Bonnell
Elizabeth Bonnell
George Dennick Wick
Mary Wick
Mary Natalie Wick
Acknowledgements
Michael Poirier/TIS Archives
Contributor
Shelley Dziedzic


