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Favourite bookA set of clothesA teddy bearA board gameSoap, toothpaste and toothbrushA torchA snackA photo of their family
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Were evacuees aloud to bring food with them?

they were aloud to take mcdonalds


What did evacuees bring in their boxes?

Their gas mask and personal belongings.


Where did the evacuees come from?

where did the first ever evacuees come from where did the first ever evacuees come from


What are the boxes called that evacuees had?

evacuees boxes


What did the evacuees where?

Evacuees had to wear something warm on the train.


When did the evacuees go?

The evacuees were evacuated on the 3rd of September 1939


Where evacuees aloud teddies?

Evacuees in WW2 were allowed teddies. Many pictures of evacuees boarding the trains have children with teddies.


Why do evacuee have sugar in there suitcase?

The evacuees brought their own sugar purchased with their ration cards. They were not going to leave it behind since it was a precious commodity. They had to bring their ration cards too. Unfortunately some unscrupulous people stole food and ration cards from the evacuees.


What was tied on to evacuees when they were evacuated?

Labels were tied on to evacuees when they left home


What is the best book about evacuees?

the best book about evacuees is chivvy billy


What were evacuees allowed to bring?

Evacuees were typically allowed to bring essential personal items such as clothing, toiletries, medications, and important documents like identification and financial records. In some cases, they could also bring comfort items, such as small personal belongings or cherished mementos. However, restrictions often applied to larger items and valuables, depending on the circumstances of the evacuation and the transportation available. The focus was on ensuring safety and mobility while minimizing the load.


What did evacuees of World War 2 bring with them?

Evacuees of World War II typically brought with them only essential items due to the urgency of their departure. This often included a small bag containing personal belongings such as clothing, toiletries, and sometimes a few cherished toys or books. Many also carried identification documents and ration books. The focus was on practicality, as evacuees had to travel light while leaving their homes behind.