unfortunatly after the war (as you are aware) there were a lot of deaths. many of whom would have been of the parents of the evacuated. also with so many burnt and demolished buildigs, fires and ash not only would this have been a horrific sight for the young children, but they would have no where to live and so they where better off living as an evacuee, than and orphaned homeless child.
hope this helped :)
it depended on when they were evacuated as it would most likely be from then to the end of the war not all children were evacuated at the same time.
No, it was too far away. They would not run the risk of the children being killed on a sunken ship. Some families did move to the US or Ireland or Switzerland. They came back either after the war or after the blitz ended. Most just went to the countryside of the United Kingdom. ___ Yes children were evacuated to Australia, and New Zealand, South Africa and Canada. This was done when the British government became worried about a German invasion.
There was no treaty, the US simply wanted their POWs returned and then redeployed back to the US (after they were returned).
Britain returned it to the French, angering British colonists.
The Battle of Zama was possibly the greatest defeat for Hannibal as it ended the second Punic War.The Battle of Zama was possibly the greatest defeat for Hannibal as it ended the second Punic War.The Battle of Zama was possibly the greatest defeat for Hannibal as it ended the second Punic War.The Battle of Zama was possibly the greatest defeat for Hannibal as it ended the second Punic War.The Battle of Zama was possibly the greatest defeat for Hannibal as it ended the second Punic War.The Battle of Zama was possibly the greatest defeat for Hannibal as it ended the second Punic War.The Battle of Zama was possibly the greatest defeat for Hannibal as it ended the second Punic War.The Battle of Zama was possibly the greatest defeat for Hannibal as it ended the second Punic War.The Battle of Zama was possibly the greatest defeat for Hannibal as it ended the second Punic War.
it depended on when they were evacuated as it would most likely be from then to the end of the war not all children were evacuated at the same time.
People, children included, were evacuated to the countryside on trains. They were met by officials and taken to homes and farms. The people put up the evacuees until the blitz boming ended.
The Nervous Return ended in 2006.
No, it was too far away. They would not run the risk of the children being killed on a sunken ship. Some families did move to the US or Ireland or Switzerland. They came back either after the war or after the blitz ended. Most just went to the countryside of the United Kingdom. ___ Yes children were evacuated to Australia, and New Zealand, South Africa and Canada. This was done when the British government became worried about a German invasion.
25000
There was no treaty, the US simply wanted their POWs returned and then redeployed back to the US (after they were returned).
Sally's ride (pardon the pun) ended on June 24, 1983 and began June 18. She took a second trip October 5, 1984 which returned October13.
They were returned to their own nations.
Britain returned it to the French, angering British colonists
Henry Knox brought cannons taken from Fort Ticonderoga to Boston, and the British evacuated after the colonists fired a few shots at them.
Children of Paul's ended in 1606.
Children of the Day ended in 1979.