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.
the children were sent to camps because they would be out of danger of the war
Unfortunately some of the children who were evacuated were sent to homes where they were abused.
Italy was being invaded by Austria-Hungary. Children in the north were sent to Britain for safety's sake.
Children from British cities were sent to the countryside during World War II to keep them safe from anticipated bombing.
During the Battle of Britain, British cities were getting bombed daily. In response to this, civilians in urban environments such as Manchester sent their children to the countryside for safety.
No
I don't think there is a particular word for Wales, but children sent away from their families for the duration of war are "evacuees".
the children were sent to camps because they would be out of danger of the war
yes
Japan and Germany.
Children were evacuated during the war so that they were not hurt if a bomb was to land where they lived so they sent them off to the countryside to live while the war was on. They sent them to the countryside as there wasn't all the lights from peoples houses like there was in the city.
Evecuee
Yes, the children had to go to work until they were 12, then they could be sent off to war.
That they were being sent on a holiday when really they were being evacuated because in some parts it was unsafe for children.
Both, depending on if the parent sent them on time or not
Unfortunately some of the children who were evacuated were sent to homes where they were abused.
they got sent to the countryside or even other countries!