Many children were sent to America during World War 2 to keep them safe. Written letters were sometimes used to keep in touch with their relatives back in Europe, but frequently these children had no form of contact with their families at all. Many of them never saw their parents again.
yes they do keep in touch
no offense but why would they do that? They never even knew her
Sometimes he would keep in touch with george or Paul.
The tone of "What Do I Remember of the Evacuation" is one of kindness and gratitude.
some cut by trillville
they would write letters to their family to their old address in hope that it would get home
Have a formal evacuation plan and keep everyone calm.
Yes. Evacuation was a good idea because the children were safe in the country.
Dunkirk France. If you meant the evacuation for the children that was from London and other large cities and towns to the rural areas.
Evacuation in any city was about the same. Some children got taken to family's who took care of them and some children were treated as little slaves. Some siblings got torn apart during the evacuation process's and some children when the war was over had no family to go back to. By Tom Clarke 14
Most children went on trains to the countryside with their schools.
The main aim oevacuation was to save as many children as possible.
children
Evacuation of children in England.
keep in touch
In the war the government thought it was to dangerous to keep the children in London were the bombings were going on. So the sent the children off to strangers in the country side were they can be safe . Children didnt often see their parents but they wrote letters . Parents missed out on their children birthdays and Christmas.
Evacuation in Britain during World War 2 took place primarily in September 1939, just after the war started. This involved the evacuation of children, pregnant women, and disabled individuals from cities to rural areas to keep them safe from bombing raids.