My grandmother was married and had 2 children she took her children and moved in with her husbands brother. Had 2 more children... 1 was my father. She never got a divorce but stayed with the brother for about 60 years. No need for a name change the brothers had the same last name 😂😂
That's a fascinating aspect of life during both the First and Second World Wars. I've never heard this kind of story before. There are those who are in the field fighting a war, then there are those who are fighting their own emotional wars back at home. If there were no relations between people, we might not have had generations of children to give the world in the future. It may be disconcerting, but it seems that people made these decisions for whatever reason, and we should not think less of them. Lest that be us, correct ??
We should never judge, as we don't know the absolute truth of the situations that pushed people into making the decisions they did. We have enough trouble battling our own inclinations, desires and conscience. We may not agree with someone as to whether or not we would make such a decision given a certain situation that they did. However, to judge is wrong.
1921 - that was 3 years after WWI, so no real excuse there. Not judging as my great-grandmother "shacked up" with my great-grandfather during WWI and started having children, while her husband was in the army.
My grandmother was married and had 2 children she took her children and moved in with her husbands brother. Had 2 more children... 1 was my father. She never got a divorce but stayed with the brother for about 60 years. No need for a name change the brothers had the same last name 😂😂
That's a fascinating aspect of life during both the First and Second World Wars. I've never heard this kind of story before. There are those who are in the field fighting a war, then there are those who are fighting their own emotional wars back at home. If there were no relations between people, we might not have had generations of children to give the world in the future.
It may be disconcerting, but it seems that people made these decisions for whatever reason, and we should not think less of them. Lest that be us, correct ??
We should never judge, as we don't know the absolute truth of the situations that pushed people into making the decisions they did.
We have enough trouble battling our own inclinations, desires and conscience.
We may not agree with someone as to whether or not we would make such a decision given a certain situation that they did. However, to judge is wrong.
1921 - that was 3 years after WWI, so no real excuse there. Not judging as my great-grandmother "shacked up" with my great-grandfather during WWI and started having children, while her husband was in the army.
Fifth