the children were sent to camps because they would be out of danger of the war
In concentration camps, since men and women were separated, young children were put in the women's section. However, if the concentration camps were also extermination camps, the children were often murdered upon arrival.
The allies freed the camps in July 1944
In the concentration camps, Jews and everyone else marched around the camps.
Yes, children were killed in internment camps.
The Jews were taken to extermination camps by force. They did not 'agree' to go voluntarily.
they got taken to consentration camps
Children did not work in the camps.
He was taken to the concentration camps on 1930
Jew's, gypsies, bisexuals, lesbian, and gays were all taken to the camps the children , adults, elderly all suffered ever newborns:(
They were taken from their families because the Europeans thought that they weren't capable of caring for children. They took them away and took them to isolated camps called missions.
In concentration camps, since men and women were separated, young children were put in the women's section. However, if the concentration camps were also extermination camps, the children were often murdered upon arrival.
The children of the stolen generation were taken away from police officers in the area. Children that were 'half-caste' were taken away from their families because at the time the white people thought it was a good idea, they were taken to camps and missionaries around the state. From there they were taught to speak english, clean, wash themselves, eat properly and to be Christian. A good movie to watch is Rabbit Proof fench.
They were taken in trains and trucks.
No. No one is taken to the concentration camps in Number the Stars by Lois Lowry.
The allies freed the camps in July 1944
Horrible, some starved but most died of diesease. The Nazis dropped of trailors full of dead children. ___ In death camps (that is, extermination camps) children were gassed as soon as practical after arrival at the camps - usually within a matter of hours.
In the concentration camps, Jews and everyone else marched around the camps.