This is an important document which describes the period after November 1938, when there was a great effort by some to bring the maximum amount of Jewish refugee children from Europe to the United Kingdom, known as the kindertransport.
Whittinghame House, in Lothian, Scotland, was the birthplace and country home of Lord Balfour, the former Prime Minister who had been the author of the Balfour Declaration under the Lloyd George government. It was made available by his nephew, Viscount Traprain and became the home of 170 refugee children.
As can be seen from the accounts at the end of this report, the institution ran at a considerable deficit, and was closed due to lack of funds at the end of 1941.
The full story of Whittinghame Farm School is available. This is the link, which is informative and well researched.














