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Destruction caused by an air raid in Rogerstone, Newport. 7th October 1941
Queen Elizabeth visits Swansea to survey the damage caused by Nazi air raids. 1941
Kings Dock, Swansea, damaged after an air raid. February 1941
A damaged house following the attacks on Swansea, Wales, by Nazi raiders. February 1941
Two servicemen from Wales, return home from The Far East, to be greeted by their family and friends. The two men are from Treorchy, Rhondda South Wales and both a lieutenant colonels
Fire at Adam Street, Cardiff, following an air raid attack. Circa 1941
A large stone flung on a roof during a blitz in South Wales. Circa 1941
Destruction caused by an air raid in Penarth, Wales. Circa 1941
A damaged Church in Swansea, Wales. January 1941
Learning to cook under the direction of skilled Army cooks. Picture possibly taken at an army barracks, where these ladies will eventually cook for the troops stationed here
Damage caused to De Burgh Street, Cardiff, following an air-raid attack. Circa 1941
Picture shows a grocery shop front, possibly in Cardiff, Wales, badly damaged by either neglect, or by events in World War Two
Wartime women porters at The General Station, Cardiff, Wales. Having fun, sitting as a group on the railway luggage trolly
Picture shows "Herald"the Champion Bull, of Maple Lodge, GuernseyPicture shows " Herald" the Champion Bull, of Maple Lodge, Guernsey, The Channel Islands, aged 6 years and 7 months, owned by E. D. Falla of Castel
Picture shows some ATS recruits at an exhibition in The David Morgan Department Store in Cardiff, Wales, in August 1941. The Auxiliary Territorial Service was the womens branch of the British Army
Anthony Andrews Actor at Alton Towers its a royal knockout Dbase MSI
ITs A ROYAL KNOCKOUT - TOYAH WILCOX, STUART HALL AND TESSA SANDERSON - 20TH MAY 1987
Looking down Oxford Street from Temple Street, Swansea, following the attack by Nazi raiders. February 1941
The destroyed Ben Evans store in Swansea, showing Goat Street and the castle in the distance. Circa 1941
Damage caused by Nazi raiders in Swansea, Wales. February 1941
The Lord Mayor of Cardiff (Alderman James Hellyer - {pictured right}) drawing his Points ration book at the City Hall, Cardiff
The Mayor of Neath starting the paper shredding machine at Neath Book and Salvage Drive and Exhibition. A notice near the machine gives the invitation
Cardiff, Wales, has a second cash and carry kitchen. It is at Patricks Hall, Grangetown. Picture shows the operation in progress
A farmhouse in an isolated part of South Wales on which a bomb dropped. There was no loss of life. Circa 1941
Removing roof slates after air raid in Penarth, Wales. Circa 1941
Damaged house in South Wales following an attack by Nazi raiders. Circa 1941
The third night of air raid attacks on Swansea, Wales. 22nd Wales 1941
Dame Vera Lynn opens a Blitz Experience exhibition at Coventrys Museum of British Road Transport. Coventry, West Midlands. 14th November 1990
Evacuation to Wales. August 1940. Many thousands of people, along with vital institutions and priceless historical objects, were evacuated to Wales for safety in the Second World War
Scenes in Hull, the most severely damaged British city or town during the Second World War, with 95 percent of houses damaged
Scenes in Hull, the most severely damaged British city or town during the Second World War, with 95 percent of houses damaged. A printing works in the old quarter damaged after a German air raid
The Kingston Upon Hull works of Reckitt and Colman Ltd in Dansom Lane, Hull pictured after being damaged by a new type of oil bomb, dropped by the German Luftwaffe in the early hours of 18th July 1941
Scene of devastation to Hull Savings Bank in Holderness Road Hull after it was bombed by the German Luftwaffe in an air raid on the city in July 1941
Scenes in Hull, the most severely damaged British city or town during the Second World War, with 95 percent of houses damaged. View of Lowgate in Hull after an air raid. Circa 1941
Scenes in Hull, the most severely damaged British city or town during the Second World War, with 95 percent of houses damaged. View of Lowgate in Hull showing devastation of an air raid. Circa 1941
Scene of devastation to Midland Bank in Witham, Hull after it was bombed by the German Luftwaffe in an air raid on the city in May 1941