they talked about there mum and dad :(
evacuees wore non light clothing something dark preferably nothing floral
Boots and Clothing
They were transported by trains and given name tags to identify them while the billeting officer sorted out where they would go within the villagers . xx eden (; haha
stuff that they needed
GirlsTeresa BerendetteLouisaMaryAlisonAnneJullianaVictoriaAndreaPennyBoysPeter AlfredWilliamThomasDavidTimothyWallyHarryHenry
Evacuees had to wear something warm on the train.
50 per train car
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.
I think that the evacuees got picked up from the train station and the people who picked them up came from a taxi or they actually drive them self s .
The evacuees traveled by bus, train, boat, or airplane depending on the situation and resources available. Transport coordination was managed by local authorities, emergency services, and relief agencies to ensure the safe and efficient movement of people to designated evacuation centers or other safe locations.
Yes some did so they could get deep into the countryside away from the main cities and the bombers.
In case of supprise gas attacks. Everyone had to take their gas mask with them where ever they went.
where did the first ever evacuees come from where did the first ever evacuees come from
evacuees boxes
During World War II, evacuees in the UK experienced daunting train journeys as they fled from cities targeted by bombings. Often traveling in overcrowded and uncomfortable carriages, families were separated, and many children faced anxiety and uncertainty about their destination. The trains, while a means of safety, were filled with fear and confusion, as evacuees left behind their homes and familiar surroundings. Despite the challenges, these journeys were crucial in relocating vulnerable populations to safer rural areas.
The evacuees were evacuated on the 3rd of September 1939
Evacuees in WW2 were allowed teddies. Many pictures of evacuees boarding the trains have children with teddies.