Prior to the arrival of the evacuated children, families were interviewed. If they met the required standards, they committed to taking in at least one child. When the children arrived, they were herded together by teachers and volunteers for 'selection.' This was a horrible way to run the program. One can imagine how humiliated those children who were chosen last must have felt.
Who met who where? Need some nouns here.
people in the country side
winston churchil
the people in the countryside who were interested in taking in the children
The evacuees at the train station were typically met by local officials, volunteers, and aid organizations. These individuals provided support, such as food, shelter, and medical assistance, to help the evacuees transition to safety. In some cases, family members or friends of the evacuees also met them at the station. The atmosphere was often a mix of relief and anxiety as people reunited or sought help.
The evacuee's name, their parents, their host families, their destination and where they are from.
the people in the countryside who were interested in taking in the children
Customs and security officials
It would have been officials in the Home Office
you stic
When evacuees from World War II arrived at their destinations, they were typically met by local authorities, including police officers and government officials, as well as volunteers from organizations such as the British Red Cross and local community groups. These individuals helped provide immediate assistance, such as food, shelter, and medical care. In many cases, host families were also present, ready to take in children and ensure their well-being during the evacuation process.
he died