Living and working so close with the people in the village meant that it was impossible to stay removed from them at times when hardship hit in the form of war. Oscar Broneer reports:
Thursday February 13, 1947 “I spent much of the day distributing clothing. In the morning, I went to Corinth where I gave two blankets each to the following young prisoners from Old Corinth:
Vasileios S. Bavellas
Christos I. Skleres
Constantinos P. Gouriotes
Georgios J. Lekkas
Demetrios A. Bouldas
A sixth prisoner, George A. Papaioannes had been taken to Nauplion for trial.
In the afternoon Pavlos and I prepared bundles mostly of women's clothing sent by Lucy Shoe-- bundles were given to all the workmen and employees of the School at Corinth: … also to the Priest who has 10 children.
- EvangelosLekkas
- George Kachros
- EvangelosPapapsomas
- Panagiotis Nikolopoulos
- Christos Metaxas
- Spyros Kondos
- Georgios Notes
- Takis Papaioannes
- Tasos Papaioannes
- Georgios Marines
- Vasileios Metaxas
- PavlosDaphnes
- Evgenia Armenakou
- Marigo Psomas
- Despoina Trachadakes”
NB 195, P60. Oscar Broneer describing his day helping families during the civil war in 1947