0 a small vehicle with two wheels and two long handles that is pushed or pulled with your hands, used for carrying goods --
The rescuers unloaded unnecessary equipment from the wagons so the weaker handcart emigrants could ride.
Most of the people were poor handcart pullers, maidservants, hawkers and so on.
Labourers could also bulk-add handcart-loads full of easy-to-add items, such as firewood, or even bricks to lengthy projects.
While not the first to use handcarts, they were the only group to use them extensively.
The handcart companies continued with more success until 1860, and traditional ox-and-wagon companies also continued for those who could afford the higher cost.
Borrowing a handcart, he began hauling trunks and luggage, and always kept as a souvenir the first piece of money he earned at this employment.
So they moved their luggage with horses or with handcarts.
Just because the small builder has only a handcart and a bucket, we ought not to say that he does not give good service to the community.
