Yes, to places in the countryside. Some churches and schools maintained country retreats, where children were evacuated.
The setting for the Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe is an old manor house in the English country side during World War II, when children were evacuated from the cities. The children in the story go through a wardrobe in an empty room and come out in the fantasy world of Narnia.
yes
Alot because no one wanted to be in World War 2 but many of the loved ones were sad depressed even!:(
During World War II, London was a dangerous place. The city was subject to a period of sustained bombing from the German Luftwaffe (air force) and so thousands of city children were sent to stay out in the country, where it was believed they would be safe. Country people opened up their homes to these children, taking them in for months at a time to provide a safe haven for them.
Louis XVI was an inept and indecisive French King who lost his office and his head during the French Revolution.
In England during World War I and World War II, children were evacuated to the country. They were moved out of the cities for their safety.
They evacuated the children so they wouldn't get bombed during the war.
From 1942 onwards German children were evacuated to rural areas from the big cities.
they were evacuated
Children were evacuated from major ports and cities and sent to the countryside, or abroad, to avoid the risk of them being killed or injured during enemy bombing raids on the ports and cities.
yes
During the Blitz in World War II, children were evacuated from urban areas to the countryside or other safer locations to protect them from bombing raids. They were often sent to live with host families or in group shelters to ensure their safety. This evacuation effort aimed to reduce the risk of harm to children during the intense bombing raids on cities.
not all children got evacuated in the war. It was up to your parents in they wanted to evacuate you. Some children got evacuated but got homesick and ran home. Hitler didnt bomb major cities until 1 year after the war so lots of parents took their children home, thinking nothing is going to happen but then the blitz started
because of the Luftwaffe's bombing of London and other major cities during the blitz, many children were evacuated to rural and lesser populated areas to move them out of possible harms way. London, for example relied heavily on the tube system ( underground rail ) as bomb shelters, which became extremely crowded. My mother was one of the children evacuated during the war.
children were evacuated during world war 2 from 1939-1945 so that they would not get bombed by the German air crafts they were evacuated to the country since the Germans would bomb big cities and historical buildings
Children were taken to a safe place during the Falkland War. They were not evacuated out of the area, they were just taken to a camp where they would be safer.
so they didn't get hurt