They were expected to do what children in schools everywhere do - learn.
ONLY SOME PEOPLE LIKED THIER NEW FAMILYS ONLY SOME PEOPLE LIKED THIER NEW FAMILYS
evacuees wore non light clothing something dark preferably nothing floral
Boots and Clothing
they talked about there mum and dad :(
stuff that they needed
they were taken to a new house to live with new people
where did the first ever evacuees come from where did the first ever evacuees come from
Evacuees, particularly during World War II, often attended makeshift schools established in safer areas or rural locations where they were relocated. These schools utilized local facilities, such as community halls or village schools, to accommodate the influx of children. Teachers and volunteers, sometimes from the evacuees’ home areas, facilitated lessons, focusing on core subjects while also providing emotional support to help children adjust to their new environments. The experience varied greatly depending on the location and resources available.
The evacuees were expected to be gone for a short duration, typically a few days to a couple of weeks, depending on the situation that necessitated the evacuation. However, in many cases, the actual duration extended longer due to unforeseen circumstances or ongoing safety concerns. The specific timeframe varied based on the nature of the emergency and the logistics of returning safely.
no not everybody settled in at there new homes but some did.
evacuees boxes
Evacuees had to wear something warm on the train.
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 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.
the best book about evacuees is chivvy billy
Labels were tied on to evacuees when they left home