No they didn't unless they went home which was rare :) hope it was help full
World War 3 chappy i served in that war you see
See: Wikipedia World War II Casualties.
See: Wikipedia World War II Casualties.
SEE: Wikipedia World War II Casualties.
No- it was first used in 1915- World War I. See link below-
It is likely that some London evacuees were able to see their mothers again after being evacuated, as many were eventually able to return home when the danger of bombings decreased. However, the specifics would vary for each evacuee and depend on factors such as their location, circumstances, and the duration of the war.
They got to see there family's when the war was over but some people didn't because they family was dead. by kristine perry
things
parents encouraged there kids to enter the war by telling them that it is to fight for there country and because they could get alot of things in erturn such as an education and trtaining in the field of battle. Parents encouraged there kids to enter the war by telling them that it is to fight for there country and because they could get alot of things in return such as an education and training in the field of battle. It was basically a chance to learn about many things and a chance to see the world through the eyes of a foreigner.
In the war the government thought it was to dangerous to keep the children in London were the bombings were going on. So the sent the children off to strangers in the country side were they can be safe . Children didnt often see their parents but they wrote letters . Parents missed out on their children birthdays and Christmas.
See Website: World War 2.
World War 3 chappy i served in that war you see
See "American War Library."
See "American War Library."
1st world war
See the Related Link for "World War 2 Timeline" to the bottom for the answer.
SEE: Wikipedia World War II Casualties.