yes they did it was welcoming all homeless people to come in and try to keep at least the smallest amount of warm although they could not supply food .-hope my imformation helped ;-)
Evecuee
United States
Loads,as you can probably emagine it was a preety hard time for childeren. Sorry for not being exact.
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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 children moving house far away while the war was on
Customs and security officials
Evecuee
United States
Loads,as you can probably emagine it was a preety hard time for childeren. Sorry for not being exact.
During World War II, food in many areas was in short supply. The evacuees has to make due with food rationing to make food supplies last. Often, their diet consisted of eggs, vegetables, bread, and water.
Evacuees.
== ==
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.
In the 1940s, during and after World War II, several countries accepted evacuees from Britain. Notably, Canada and Australia opened their doors to British children and families to ensure their safety from bombings. The United States also accepted some evacuees, although the numbers were smaller compared to Commonwealth nations. Additionally, New Zealand and South Africa provided refuge to some British evacuees during this tumultuous period.
During World War II, A.A. Milne and his wife opened their home, Cotchford Farm, to around 60 child evacuees from London. These children had been sent to the countryside for safety during the bombings of London.
The upkeep of evacuees during historical events, such as World War II in Britain, was primarily funded by the government through public funds, which included taxes. Local authorities also played a significant role in providing resources and support for evacuees. In some cases, charitable organizations and community groups contributed to the care of evacuees, offering food, shelter, and other necessities.