Barnardo Children in Canada uncovers the human stories behind a controversial chapter of child migration. Drawing on archival records, personal testimony, and careful research, Gail H. Corbett traces the journeys of children sent from Britain to Canada, the institutions and families that received them, and the long‑term consequences for identity, belonging, and memory. This compassionate, unflinching account gives voice to those who were moved, cared for, and sometimes failed by systems meant to protect them. Essential reading for historians, genealogists, and anyone seeking to understand how policy, poverty, and hope shaped young lives across an ocean.