Because nobody was expected to drop bombs on the countryside.
From the beginning iof the war, it was expected that Germany would bomb all major cities. The whole country was zoned according to its presumed danger; so London was a place of danger, and children could be sent out for their protection; Devon was a place opf safety, so households could be made to accomodate childre.
This led to one or two curious anomalies. In one North-Eastern area, a port city was directly next to a holiday resort. The city was a place of danger, the resort one of safety. One street ran along the boundary, and in theory a child could be evacuated from one side of the street to the other.
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.
yes they did write letters home
Evacuees often return home early due to improving safety conditions, such as the resolution of a natural disaster or the stabilization of conflict zones. Additionally, many evacuees may seek to reunite with family, assess damage to their property, or resume their daily lives and work. Early returns can also be influenced by the availability of resources and support for rebuilding efforts in their communities.
The evacuees were evacuated on the 3rd of September 1939
Evacuees in WW2 were allowed teddies. Many pictures of evacuees boarding the trains have children with teddies.
Labels were tied on to evacuees when they left home
evacuees. :)
they still weren't allowed home
All the time
After the battle Britain :)
yes, yes they did.
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.
where did the first ever evacuees come from where did the first ever evacuees come from
only by writing to Their address.
evacuees boxes
The evacuees would be picked by the family. They would go down to the station and check the kids' ID, clothes and gender and then they would take the chosen child home.
yes they did write letters home