the first ities were evacuated on Friday the 1st of September 1939
Yes a lot of Children were sent to Australia during and after WW2 many of them were sold into virtual slavery and abuse by the government and church.
During World War II, children in Britain were primarily evacuated by train to safer rural areas away from cities targeted by bombings. Special evacuation trains, known as "evacuation trains," were used to transport large groups of children, often accompanied by teachers or guardians. Some children were also evacuated by bus or, in certain cases, by boat, particularly those living in coastal areas. The evacuation was part of a larger effort to protect the young population from the dangers of war.
Every child was evacuated in the area at high risk of bombing. If you were over 5 you would go on your own but if you were 0-5 your mother or father or any other responsible adult would accompany you. Children were not the only ones evacuated There were also: * Pregnant Mothers * Blind Persons * Disabled
During World War II, many civilians, particularly children, were evacuated from major cities to safer rural areas to escape bombings and attacks. They stayed with host families or in designated accommodations, often facing difficult adjustments to new environments. While evacuated, they attended school, participated in local activities, and contributed to the war effort through farming or other community tasks. The experience varied greatly, with some finding it an adventure and others feeling lonely or displaced.
the first ities were evacuated on Friday the 1st of September 1939
Yes a lot of Children were sent to Australia during and after WW2 many of them were sold into virtual slavery and abuse by the government and church.
Liverpool was evacuated during WW2 because Liverpool has one of the main ports in the entire UK and so was targeted. The Germans wanted to stop the food and drink and other necessary items from getting to the people, by taking out Liverpool with the bombs they stopped the supply of food etc. Most of the children were evacuated to Wales while many stayed and endured the air raids. That is why for many years people lived on rations.
Yes. It was the children, that were evacuated; mainly because the government wanted to preserve the future generation. They were mainly evacuated to the countrysides where they lived with rich people, but they were not treated very well. They were servants instead of guests. No, there was no threat of aerial bombing of civillians in WW1. I don't think there was any evacuation anywhere. The most evacuation was in ww2 but there was evacuation because my great grandad was evacuated in ww1.
Children weren't evaculated during WW1 - there was no systematic aerial bombing so the civilian population wasn't so threatened as during WW2.
when people had to go to the country because of bombing in ww2
Women in ww2 had the job of doing the men who had gone to war's jobs. If women were pregnant they would be evacuated with other children.
During World War II, children in Britain were primarily evacuated by train to safer rural areas away from cities targeted by bombings. Special evacuation trains, known as "evacuation trains," were used to transport large groups of children, often accompanied by teachers or guardians. Some children were also evacuated by bus or, in certain cases, by boat, particularly those living in coastal areas. The evacuation was part of a larger effort to protect the young population from the dangers of war.
Evacuee was the label the Ministry of Health designated for the kids who were evacuated to the country. They sent them there to avoid the dangerous bombing during the Blitz. There were also adults with small children, elderly people and disabled people who were evacuees.
Every child was evacuated in the area at high risk of bombing. If you were over 5 you would go on your own but if you were 0-5 your mother or father or any other responsible adult would accompany you. Children were not the only ones evacuated There were also: * Pregnant Mothers * Blind Persons * Disabled
During World War II, many civilians, particularly children, were evacuated from major cities to safer rural areas to escape bombings and attacks. They stayed with host families or in designated accommodations, often facing difficult adjustments to new environments. While evacuated, they attended school, participated in local activities, and contributed to the war effort through farming or other community tasks. The experience varied greatly, with some finding it an adventure and others feeling lonely or displaced.
nothing At Dunkirk the british evacuated French Dutch and belguice servcemen who fought with the British in WW2