because they were going to get bombed if the stayed in plces like london Answer This Q was posted under WW2 in UK so I assume you refer to British children. The range of the German bombers could only reach to the vicinity of London. So, it was easy to evacuate outside of this "kill zone".
In England during World War I and World War II, children were evacuated to the country. They were moved out of the cities for their safety.
no cities were evacuated. Children living is some cities - especially (east) London were
The age at which individuals were evacuated during various historical events, such as World War II or natural disasters, varied significantly. In many cases, children as young as infants were evacuated, while older children and teenagers were also included in evacuation efforts. Specific age limits depended on the policies of the governing bodies and the urgency of the situation. For example, British children were evacuated from cities during the Blitz, often starting from around the age of 5.
the first ities were evacuated on Friday the 1st of September 1939
the children in world war 2 were evacuated up my bum
In England during World War I and World War II, children were evacuated to the country. They were moved out of the cities for their safety.
British children
Yes, to places in the countryside. Some churches and schools maintained country retreats, where children were evacuated.
Children were evacuated for their safety from cities under attack or would possibly be attacked .
In the first and second world wars away from the big towns and cities where the bombs were mainly dropped. It was mostly children who were evacuated.
They were evacuated so that there was a lower risk of them being hit by and bomb and they could live on.
Because in World war 2 many of the British cities like London and Liverpool and so on wre heavily bombed by the Germans and the British Gov thought it was best to move the children to the safety of the countryside, which wasn't being bombed. it was one of their best ideas cause they were safe there. many of Our young parents may remember being evacuated.
There were two major evacuations during World War II. When war was declared in 1939, children were evacuated from towns and cities to be safe from enemy bombing. In June 1940, around 350,000 allied troops (mostly British) were evacuated from the beaches at Dunkirk in northern France and brought back to Britain.
they were evacuated on trains
no cities were evacuated. Children living is some cities - especially (east) London were
because of the Luftwaffe's bombing of London and other major cities during the blitz, many children were evacuated to rural and lesser populated areas to move them out of possible harms way. London, for example relied heavily on the tube system ( underground rail ) as bomb shelters, which became extremely crowded. My mother was one of the children evacuated during the war.
From 1942 onwards German children were evacuated to rural areas from the big cities.