Looking Back: Temporal and Spatial Connections of Post-War Migration and Displacement Through the Eyes of the Toronto TelegramMain MenuLooking Back: Temporal and Spatial Connections of Post-War Migration and Displacement Through the Eyes of the Toronto TelegramBy Robyn LeLacheurTimeline of Publishing Patterns of Global Displacement between 1939-1964Photographs provided by the Toronto TelegramRefugees & Displaced Peoples: Where they came fromRefugees and MigrantsLocal Context: War Guests in TorontoTheir War Goes On: Opulence Hides Gray RefugeesArticle by Ron Poulton, Telegram Staff ReporterImage Representation of Refugees: An Analysis of Terence Wright's Article, "Moving Images: The Media Representation of Refugees"War Guests, (Im)migrants, and RefugeesThe Representation of War Guests, (Im)migrants, and Refugees Through Wartime Propaganda and IconographyAnna St.Onge25b2131b3bad72f47d55b2ab29f71ad3b83a7de6Robyn LeLacheur69764b2f71565fb3dfb6990b7c0672e799d40562
Far from the danger of bursting bombs and spitting machine guns, these English children arrive in Toronto
12018-04-15T12:53:46-04:00Robyn LeLacheur69764b2f71565fb3dfb6990b7c0672e799d40562153"Far from the danger of bursting bombs and spitting machine guns, these English children, members of a party of 55 who came to Toronto under government sponsors, are seen happy and smiling in the bus that took them from their train to 73 St. George street, where they will remain until other homes are found." (Caption on back)plain2018-04-17T15:21:46-04:0008/20/1940Robyn LeLacheur69764b2f71565fb3dfb6990b7c0672e799d40562