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Co. Down
In 1941, bombs fell around Dundonald, Co. Down landing in East Belfast and Newtownards. The town's cemetery is a resting place for many victims of the raids.
274 Grosvenor Road Belfast BT12 6BA
As Luftwaffe bombs fell across the city of Belfast in April and May 1941, many of those injured as a result came to the Royal Victoria Hospital for treatment.
Belfast
Following the Luftwaffe attacks of April and May 1941, many residents of Belfast travelled to Grosvenor Road for treatment at the Royal Victoria Hospital.
As the Luftwaffe attacked Northern Ireland in 1941, they did not discriminate between Catholic and Protestant households across working-class West Belfast.
On the night of 4th-5th May 1941, during the Fire Raid of the Belfast Blitz, bombs fell on Witham Street in East Belfast killing and injuring several people.
Jane Aitken and Martha Allister of Enid Parade, Belfast died as a result of bombing during the Fire Raid of the Belfast Blitz on the 4th-5th May 1941.
In April and May 1941, the Luftwaffe attacked Northern Ireland. The Belfast Blitz devastated areas within East Belfast, particularly around the shipyards.
Lisburn Road Belfast BT9 7AB
During the Belfast Blitz of April and May 1941, Union Infirmary stood on Lisburn Road, Belfast where the Belfast City Hospital now dominates the skyline.
Lisburn Road, Belfast remains a main thoroughfare to the City Centre. During the Belfast Blitz, hundreds of casualties arrived at the busy Union Infirmary.
On 15th-16th April 1941, Mervue Street, Belfast sustained damage during the Easter Raid of the Belfast Blitz. Several residents died as a result.