some were treated great they went to rich houses and tried things they have never had but some were treated badly they used as servant's and were made to do all the chores they never got fed they still all went to school and church
They got a letter sent to them saying that they had to take in evacuees because of the world war 2.
Evacuees had to try to fit in with other children and their families so that they wouldn't feel more emotional about having to leave home. Second answer: The evacuees were primarily sent to farms and country villages. They had to learn to do farm chores and how to play safely in the country. Most of the evacuees had decent experiences but some were abused, had their ration cards stolen from them or were made fun of by the other children or the host families. Some spent hours writing to their families.
Evecuee
The family that took in evacuees during World War II is commonly referred to as the "host families." These families opened their homes to children and families fleeing from bombings and danger in their own areas. Specific names vary by location and individual stories, such as the "Baker family" or the "Smith family," depending on the context of the evacuation. If you have a specific event or story in mind, please provide more details for a more accurate answer.
In the 1940s, during and after World War II, several countries accepted evacuees from Britain. Notably, Canada and Australia opened their doors to British children and families to ensure their safety from bombings. The United States also accepted some evacuees, although the numbers were smaller compared to Commonwealth nations. Additionally, New Zealand and South Africa provided refuge to some British evacuees during this tumultuous period.
Evacuees.
The official return date of the evacuees was in June 1945.
They got a letter sent to them saying that they had to take in evacuees because of the world war 2.
Evacuees are children moving house far away while the war was on
they were taken in by host families around the country side.
evacuees. :)
Evacuees had to try to fit in with other children and their families so that they wouldn't feel more emotional about having to leave home. Second answer: The evacuees were primarily sent to farms and country villages. They had to learn to do farm chores and how to play safely in the country. Most of the evacuees had decent experiences but some were abused, had their ration cards stolen from them or were made fun of by the other children or the host families. Some spent hours writing to their families.
Evecuee
The family that took in evacuees during World War II is commonly referred to as the "host families." These families opened their homes to children and families fleeing from bombings and danger in their own areas. Specific names vary by location and individual stories, such as the "Baker family" or the "Smith family," depending on the context of the evacuation. If you have a specific event or story in mind, please provide more details for a more accurate answer.
In the 1940s, during and after World War II, several countries accepted evacuees from Britain. Notably, Canada and Australia opened their doors to British children and families to ensure their safety from bombings. The United States also accepted some evacuees, although the numbers were smaller compared to Commonwealth nations. Additionally, New Zealand and South Africa provided refuge to some British evacuees during this tumultuous period.
lonely,scared,devastated,nervous and frigtened
The evacuees went to these locations: Dorset, Somerset, Devon, Cornwall, all of Wales, The Lake District in the Northwest, The Highlands of Scotland, and the south coast. Some places the children and adults were evacuated to such as Plymouth and Bristol were bombed so they had to move the kids again to other places.