ONLY SOME PEOPLE LIKED THIER NEW FAMILYS ONLY SOME PEOPLE LIKED THIER NEW FAMILYS
They were expected to do what children in schools everywhere do - learn.
=The evacuees lived with other people they didn't know in the countryside, basicly because they were young kids and couldn't live with their parents in the war. I am only a child but I think some brothers and sisters got split up.=
yes yes the Pequawket
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Not every countryside area was safe for evacuees during times of conflict, such as World War II. While many rural regions were less likely to be targeted by enemy attacks, they often faced challenges like inadequate housing, limited resources, and the potential for local hostility. Additionally, evacuees sometimes dealt with the trauma of displacement, leading to difficulties in adjusting to new environments. Overall, safety and comfort varied significantly from one location to another.
they were taken to a new house to live with new people
no not everybody settled in at there new homes but some did.
They were expected to do what children in schools everywhere do - learn.
When the evacuees arrived in their new town or village, they were often met with a mix of curiosity and apprehension from the locals. Many evacuees faced challenges in adjusting to unfamiliar surroundings and integrating into the community. Support from local residents varied, with some offering help and resources while others were resistant or wary. Overall, the experience could be both a struggle and an opportunity for new beginnings.
The time it took for evacuees to reach their new homes varied widely depending on factors such as distance, mode of transportation, and the specific circumstances of the evacuation. In some cases, evacuees may have arrived at their new locations within a few hours, while in others, it could take several days or even longer due to logistical challenges. Each situation was unique, influenced by the urgency of the evacuation and available resources.
Yes my mother and her brother were evacuated to New Zealand when they were aged 9 and 11.
yer me
In the 1940s, during and after World War II, several countries accepted evacuees from Britain. Notably, Canada and Australia opened their doors to British children and families to ensure their safety from bombings. The United States also accepted some evacuees, although the numbers were smaller compared to Commonwealth nations. Additionally, New Zealand and South Africa provided refuge to some British evacuees during this tumultuous period.
lonely,scared,devastated,nervous and frigtened
Family like in the new york colony was sad :c kids had to eat dirt :c
no
No but there will be a new generation of it but not called 720.