Evacuees.
probably about one million or five million around missing families
Yes they did.
During World War 2 French children had to leave their families and their homes in an attempt to flee from bombing taking place in the north Picardie region. These children were considered refugees and were often housed in Bretagne France. Those children that did not flee often died from the bombing, sickness, or malnutrition.
for
During World War I, many children in Britain were evacuated from urban areas to the countryside to protect them from potential bombings and the dangers of war. They were sent to rural areas in Wales, Scotland, and the English countryside, where they could stay with host families or in designated evacuation centers. This initiative aimed to provide a safer environment and ensure their well-being during the conflict.
yes there is in imvu or virtual families
No
probably about one million or five million around missing families
Yes they did.
Many Berliners took their families' lives near the end, rather than face the wrath of the advancing Russianarmy.
This describes the experience of children who were evacuated from cities during wartime, often to safer rural areas. These evacuations were intended to protect them from the dangers of bombings and air raids, providing a chance for a quieter, more stable environment. Such children often faced challenges of separation from their families and adapting to a new way of life. This practice was particularly notable during World War II, where many British children were sent to the countryside for safety.
No, they children were ripped from their families arms when needed. Some tried to hide their children, so their homes were burnt to the ground.
to be hones i don't know who the groups of people that move where but i think that it was mainly children and families and people living in
families
During World War 2 French children had to leave their families and their homes in an attempt to flee from bombing taking place in the north Picardie region. These children were considered refugees and were often housed in Bretagne France. Those children that did not flee often died from the bombing, sickness, or malnutrition.
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.
All the children under 12 and the babies were evacuated. The young ones went with their mothers. Teachers assisted in transporting the school aged children. Some older kids were evacuated by choice of the families. Many families evacuated voluntarily and went to Ireland, The United States, Canada, South Africa and the Bermudas.