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View of Hollis Brothers factory in Hull which was bombed during the blitz of the city in May 1941
Scenes in Hull, the most severely damaged British city or town during the Second World War, with 95 percent of houses damaged
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
Dame Vera Lynn opens a Blitz Experience exhibition at Coventrys Museum of British Road Transport. Coventry, West Midlands. 14th November 1990
Cardiff - Shops - Old - The James Howells Department Store, pictured from St Mary Street, Cardiff - 11th April 1972 - Western Mail and Echo Copyright Image
Scenes in Hull, the most severely damaged British city or town during the Second World War, with 95 percent of houses damaged. Circa 1941
A damaged house in South Wales following an attack by Nazi raiders. Circa 1941
The ruined shell of St Andrews Presbyterian Church stands at the corner of Prospect Street and Albion Street in Hull following an air raid on the city on 7th May 1941
A damaged house in South Wales following an attack by Nazi raiders. January 1941
Scenes in Hull, the most severely damaged British city or town during the Second World War, with 95 percent of houses damaged. Looking down on the wreckage of shops on Prospect Street
Queen Elizabeth II visits Leicester Royal Infirmary to open the Windsor Building. 9th December 1993
Queen Elizabeth II visits De Montfort University, Leicester. 9th December 1993