yes many people where sent to jail. many children who were in the front of the march where sent to jail. martin Luther king jr. was also sent to jail multiple times.
While we know little of his education before the age of 12, at that age he was sent to the studio of Master A. Verrochio to become an artist's apprentice (often a long process) and he stayed working there until he was almost 20.Children of the time would have been schooled mostly at home until the age of seven, (which was then the age of knowledge), when they would be sent away for further training in a craft or went to work with the family. Many children were put to work as servants in other households.
Michelangelo was sent to jail for a year in 1527 for his involvement in a conspiracy against the ruling Medici family in Florence. He was accused of supporting the republican cause and plotting to overthrow the Medici regime. Despite his brief imprisonment, Michelangelo's sentence was eventually commuted, and he was released after a few months.
They were stolen from and what was still there was sent home after 34 days... In Virginia it was sent back in 21 days...
Amelia Earhart was an only child, so no, she did not have any brothers or sisters who could have had children. So, in short, Amelia Earhart did not have any nieces or nephews. Hope that clears things up for you!
The First Fleet was sent to New South Wales to bring settlers and convicts.
Carrie's War is about World War 2. Everyone is evacuated to Wales from the city because Wales is a safer place than the city. Carrie and her younger brother Nick are one of the evacuees and both are separated from their parents and sent Wales.. This is adventurous and a suspense story. So the children's adventure began in Wales.
Carrie's War is about World War 2. Everyone is evacuated to Wales from the city because Wales is a safer place than the city. Carrie and her younger brother Nick are one of the evacuees and both are separated from their parents and sent Wales.. This is adventurous and a suspense story. So the children's adventure began in Wales.
Children were frequently sent to New South Wales as convicts. The youngest known convict was a nine year old boy, John Hudson, a chimney sweep who was convicted for stealing clothes and a pistol.
It meant that you were sent to live with another family to save yourself most children had to be adopted by their new family as both their parents died. :-(
couple of weeks
15 days
Improved answer.I'm not sure about in other countries but in Great Britain, children who lived in Cities like Birmingham and London were evacuated to the country. Some mothers who were pregnant or with children under 5 were evacuated too. When the children reached the country they were put into the care of the locals who would take up to 5 children each sometimes more, sometimes less.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Previous answer.Nazi death camps.In some cases, children living in dangerous areas were sent to live in safer parts of the country- or to other countries. This was rather widespread in Great Britain.
None at all.actually, she had 1 illegitimate child. a boy called Philip. he was sent away to the country to be raised as a noble. by a noble family. not much info on the internet.
no
John Bouchier has written: 'A letter sent by a Yorkshire gentleman, to a friend in London' -- subject(s): England and Wales, England and Wales. Parliament
The most reported example of this was during The Blitz, the German bombings of Britain and Northern Ireland, when the children were sent to the countryside, where it was much safer than in the cities. There were many examples of this, all over Europe, including targets of the Israelite Holocaust, that were, by comparison, under reported.