Evacuation took place during the first months of World War Two. Evacuation was a potentially traumatic occurrence and the government tried to lessen its impact by issuing advice to all of those impacted by evacuation. This advice was delivered to what the government referred to as "evacuable" areas - the advice is clearly biased towards the government's viewpoint - that evacuation was for the best and pushed home hard the potential consequences of what might happen if children were not evacuated from danger areas.
The evacuation of Britain's cities at the start of World War Two was the biggest and most concentrated mass movement of people in Britain's history. In the first four days of September 1939, nearly 3,000,000 people were transported from towns and cities in danger from enemy bombers to places of safety in the countryside.
•Schoolchildren (827,000) and their teachers
•Mothers with children under five (524,000)
•Pregnant women (12,000)
•Some disabled people
Where were the children taken to?
The children were not evacuated to any city at all. They were evacuated to smaller towns and villages in the countryside. Some children were sent to stay with relatives outside in the countryside, but others were sent to live with complete strangers.
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.
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.
no cities were evacuated. Children living is some cities - especially (east) London were
the first ities were evacuated on Friday the 1st of September 1939
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.
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.
Yes, to places in the countryside. Some churches and schools maintained country retreats, where children were evacuated.
From 1942 onwards German children were evacuated to rural areas from the big cities.
Children were evacuated from major ports and cities and sent to the countryside, or abroad, to avoid the risk of them being killed or injured during enemy bombing raids on the ports and cities.
Children were evacuated for their safety from cities under attack or would possibly be attacked .
They were evacuated so that there was a lower risk of them being hit by and bomb and they could live on.
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.
Yes, during World War II, German children were evacuated from major cities to rural areas to protect them from Allied bombing raids. This evacuation process, known as "Kinderlandverschickung," aimed to safeguard children from the dangers of air raids and provide them with a safer environment during the war. The children were sent to live with host families in the countryside or in specially designated camps until the end of the war.
During the Blitz in World War II, children were evacuated from urban areas to the countryside or other safer locations to protect them from bombing raids. They were often sent to live with host families or in group shelters to ensure their safety. This evacuation effort aimed to reduce the risk of harm to children during the intense bombing raids on cities.
children were evacuated during world war 2 from 1939-1945 so that they would not get bombed by the German air crafts they were evacuated to the country since the Germans would bomb big cities and historical buildings
Evacuated to the countryside
no cities were evacuated. Children living is some cities - especially (east) London were