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Jordan Well lays in ruins after the Coventry blitz of 14th November 1940. undated
A rescue worker operating a Coventry Climax fire pump admist the shroud of smoke and drizzle that cloaks the city of Coventry following the air raid of the 14th November 1940
Firemen seen here fighting the fire at the Queens Hotel in Hertford Street, Coventry, before deciding to blow the building up to prevent the fire spreading to the Post Office following the previous
The city of Coventry shrouded in a cloak of smoke and drizzle as people wandered around in a daze taking in the destruction around them following the air raid of the 14th November 1940
One of the city of Coventrys trams destoryed during the air raid of the 14th November 1940. In which 4, 330 homes were destroyed also three-quarters of the citys factories were damaged along with
Pepper Lane: One of the many Coventry streets that was badly damaged during the blitz on 14th November 1940 Undated
Smithford Street, Coventry, after the devastation of the blitz on 14th November 1940
One of the many Coventry buildings that was badly damaged during the blitz on 14th November 1940 was St Osburgs Rectory, on the corner of Hill Street and Barras Lane. Undated
One of the many Coventry streets that was badly damaged during the blitz on 14th November 1940 Undated
Smithford Street looking towards Fleet Street. St. Johns church can just be made out on the top left of the photo. This postman is struggling to decide what to do with the mail for businesses that