Life in a Wartime House: 1939-1945

Go to classroom version. Teacher's notes and class activities Turn Back Time: Classroom resource pack Using archive film: Rationing - Make your own "make do and mend" designs Evacuation 1 - Write a letter to a friend about being an evacuee Evacuation 2 - Write a letter to home as an evacuee Home Life - Choose what to take into an air raid shelter Back to top.

Wartime homes Needs JavaScript. Evacuees' letters - On rationing, evacuation, home Needs JavaScript.

• Accessibility links?
• The wartime house : home life in wartime Britain, 1939-1945.
• Everyday Life.
• Bestselling Series.
• The Steel Industry in Japan: A Comparison with Britain (Sheffield Centre for Japanese Studies/Routledge Series).
• Life in a Wartime House: 1939-1945 (Paperback).

A wartime home - Explore its rooms and shelter Needs JavaScript. Angie rated it really liked it Sep 03, Lucy rated it really liked it Dec 19, Fay rated it it was ok Sep 15, Sara Altmann rated it really liked it Mar 05, Anne Zook rated it really liked it Nov 19, Rosie Hopkins rated it it was ok Sep 28, Patricia rated it it was amazing Aug 13, Kristine rated it liked it Feb 17, Sue marked it as to-read Jul 28, Diana marked it as to-read Aug 08, Alicia marked it as to-read Mar 25, Scott Walker marked it as to-read Jun 16, Heather Morrison marked it as to-read May 19, Catherine marked it as to-read Nov 01, Mermaid Undine marked it as to-read Nov 17, Katherine Haas marked it as to-read Nov 07, Lauren Ayers marked it as to-read Nov 29, Glenn Parkinson marked it as to-read Mar 02, Steve Spencer marked it as to-read Mar 18, Maria marked it as to-read Jul 04, Christine Digiacomo marked it as to-read Aug 16, Rabby added it Nov 12, Shannon added it Oct 02, The images in this topic provide a look at the everyday lives of Californians just before, during, and shortly after the years that the United States entered World War II.

Although many men and women joined the military, many stayed home.

These photographs show men, women, and children at work—many in war-related industries—at play, and at home. They also provide a glimpse into the lives of Japanese Americans, who were forced off their property and housed in internment camps for the duration of the war. Washington— the first major oceangoing vessel to be named after an African American, shown here being christened by opera singer Marian Anderson—were built and put into service.

1. La pirámide de Khéops (COLECCIÓN CIAN) (Spanish Edition).
2. Cookies on the BBC website!
3. Barton's Bookshop.
4. Life in a Wartime House: : Brian Williams : ?
5. Between the Icebox and the Stairs?
6. Another Me.

The Ford assembly plant in Richmond literally changed gears to build Sherman Tanks, like the one pictured here. The Richmond Shipyards built more ships during the war than any other facility.

BBC - Primary History - World War 2 - Wartime homes

The photograph of workers here shows a crew made up equally of men and women. The threat of war did not prevent young people from enjoying activities such as swimming, like these San Jose high school girls, or doing artwork, like the students shown here.



The Kern County Library had a free library bookmobile that visited schools without their own school libraries.