any where they were moved in to the country side and a billeting officer finds them someone to live with try and get good night mister tom its brill on DVD were watching it at school and its got an evaccues feeling
The evacuees were evacuated on the 3rd of September 1939
The evacuees were children and specific adults who evacuated from London and other towns to protect them from being killed by the bombs Hitler kept sending to England. In the English language evacuees is the proper reference for the people who had to evacuate. We would not say evactuationers or evatuators.
Yes, there are several famous evacuees, particularly from World War II. One notable example is the British author Roald Dahl, who was evacuated to the United States as a child. Another is the future British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who was evacuated during the Dunkirk evacuation. These individuals highlight how significant historical events shaped the lives of notable figures.
No, Chelsea was not a common name for evacuees during World War II. The term "evacuees" typically refers to children and individuals evacuated from urban areas in the UK to safer rural locations to escape bombings. Most evacuees were given temporary names or identified by their hometowns rather than specific names like Chelsea. The name Chelsea is primarily associated with a district in London rather than being a prevalent name among evacuees.
Evacuees are called so because they are individuals who have been evacuated from a specific area, typically due to emergencies such as war, natural disasters, or other crises. The term derives from the word "evacuate," which means to remove people from a dangerous or potentially harmful situation to ensure their safety. The designation emphasizes their temporary displacement and the need for assistance during the evacuation process.
The evacuees were evacuated on the 3rd of September 1939
Labels were tied on to evacuees when they left home
They were away from their parents.
some did some didn't
about one and a half million children
The evacuees were children and specific adults who evacuated from London and other towns to protect them from being killed by the bombs Hitler kept sending to England. In the English language evacuees is the proper reference for the people who had to evacuate. We would not say evactuationers or evatuators.
If you are asking where children from the cities being bombed or likely to be bombed in WWII were evacuated to, then the answer is the countryside. We had a few cockney evacuees in my village. We treated them like aliens from Mars. no loser
nobody cares where the hellthey went only that they're safe, brotha
There may have been evacuees but no one has any prove. Except for in 1917 when two girls sent a letter home to their brother but no one knows if they were just on holiday or if they actually been evacuated.
Because it was too dangerous for them to stay in London (or other cities) where they could be bombed. They were sent to the country instead, to keep them safe.
Yes my mother and her brother were evacuated to New Zealand when they were aged 9 and 11.
If you are referring to British evacuees at the outset of WWII, they looked like any working class children of the time.