Notes
My referencing system is to use the first letter of my
source (J=Jeffrey, for example), then the page number followed by the paragraph
on that page e.g. J56.1 refers to Jeffrey’s book, page 56, paragraph 1. The three source books are as follows:
J = Jeffrey “This Time of Crisis”
M = MacPhail “The Clydebank Blitz”
C = Cromwell “Bankhead: The Story of a Primary School at War”
Plain font indicates what appear to be statements of
fact. Italics show my comments and
interpretation. Bold font shows an event
where the CWGC list of civilian war dead indicates people were killed.
Thursday 13th
March 1941
19.30 British military intelligence warning sent to Glasgow/Clydebank
based on direction of German air force navigational beam. (M16.2)
20.30 Yellow warning (meaning ‘possible air-raid’) at
Bankhead School AFS Watch Room. (C56.4)
20.40 (estimated) Purple warning (meaning ‘probable raid,
all CD staff to stand-to’) received at Bankhead (“a few minutes after” the
yellow warning at 20.30). (C56.4)
20.55 (estimated) Red warning (meaning ‘sirens to be sounded’)
received at Bankhead (“shortly before 9pm”). (C56.4)
21.00 Bombing starts in Liverpool (M17.2). McPhail
suggested this was a diversion but “After the Battle Volume 2” shows the
Germans planned to bomb both Clydeside and Merseyside in separate attacks.
21.00 (estimate) sirens in Clydebank (M15.2) based on “9
o’clock news had just started” on radio and teacher had just dismissed evening class
at 9pm). Chief Constable was at John
Browns for scheduled test at 21.20 but they went off early. (M34.2)
Planes could be heard at Dalmuir as siren ended “approaching
up the river”. (J56.1)
21.05 (estimate) “Almost from the moment the sirens sounded”
flares falling in Clydebank (J56.3)
Hugh Campbell kicked incendiary from lean-to where ambulance
stored at Singer’s Ground (M18.1, J56.1)
Possibly: fire started at Singer’s timber store (M19.3),
possibly also Yoker Distillery
21.10 sirens in Glasgow (J55.6)
21.10 McLintock at Bankhead could hear planes overhead
(C56.5)
21.15 (or 21.20) parachute mine at Bankhead School, according to Cromwell using school log, police and
fire records, plus McLintock.
21.20 (estimate) bomb on 11 Queen Victoria Drive (J56.5)
21.23 bomb on Beardmore’s
Diesel Works (J56.5)
21.25 (estimate) Rescue party and bus ambulance leave Esk
Street depot to go to Bankhead School (“in under four minutes”, J57.2)
21.30 first part of main enemy force arrived over Clydebank
(M18.2) – assume he is distinguishing
between pathfinders dropping incendiaries and main bombing force.
21.30 (estimate) bomb on south side of Second Avenue opposite Albert Road (M18.2 quotes police officer
that it was the first) – suggests higher numbers (163, etc) on Second
Avenue. Note that J57.5 implies it was later – but could be referring to a subsequent
incident.
M32.2 story of Sergeant John MacLeod of 43 Albert Road on
his way to duty when bomb demolished houses on either side of him – rescued
people
21.30 (estimate) bomb on 57-59 Whitecrook Road (M18.2 says some people said this was the
first bomb)
21.34 first aircraft of Luftflotte 3 over area, 4 He 111 of
I/KG27 (nb records of Luftflotte 2 were destroyed, so these were not necessarily
the first German aircraft), to 21.50
21.35 (estimate) bomb pub on corner of Beardmore Street and
Dumbarton Road, witnessed by Hugh Campbell (J56.5) – timing estimated from time taken to report incident at Beardmore’s at
21.25, and Campbell to set off
21.35 German records say anti-aircraft fire started (M45.2)
21.38 bomb on Sick Children’s Hospital, Garscadden Road (J57.1)
21.40 (estimate) 21.38 incident “followed almost immediately”
by bombs in Knightswood and Drumchapel: Trinley Road, Cowdenhill Avenue,
Friarscourt Avenue, Baldwin Avenue, Fereneze Crescent, Fulwood Avenue
73 Friarscourt Avenue
on fire from bomb in Friars Place
21.45 (estimate) Bombs at Eastcote Avenue, corner of Crow Road and Sackville Street
and in Barclay Curle Recreation Ground opposite.
Chronology unclear –
assume Jeffrey 57.1 is in order
21.45 Dalmuir telephone, electricity and water had been cut
off by now (J58.6)
21.45 (estimate) William Smillie and crew helped prop up
shelter on Second Avenue (J58.4)
21.48 12 JU88 of I/KG54 arrive over target, to 22.55
Jeffrey (57.2) would
put Bankhead School about here if in chronological order
21.51 600 Squadron Blenheim (Denby and Guest) spotted He-111
of KGr-100 (J61.3)
21.54 12 He 111 of KGr100 arrive over target, to 22.25
21.55 bomb on Boreland
Drive, Knightswood, outside 77-79 (J59.2)
Radnor Park School, Kilbowie Road, on fire “occurred early
on” (M19.4)
22.00 (estimate) Campbell’s ambulance with Beardmore
casualties damaged en route by a further bomb, two injured killed by manhole
cover blown through roof of ambulance by blast (J 56.5)
22.00 (estimate) Wounded being put on ambulances at
Whitecrook Road when another bomb exploded in Stanford Street, fatally injuring
stretcher bearer. (J64.2)
Aitchison Blair factory in Stanford Street bombed early on,
could be the same incident (M18.2)
22.00 (estimate) Livingstone
Street – timing: must come after Second Avenue from Smillie’s evidence
(J58.3 and J58.4) MacPhail implies this was an explosion early on and links it
to story of number 69 (M18.2).
22.00 raid began on Hull, lasted until 02.25 (M17.2)
22.05 9 He111 of I/KG27 arrive over target, to 22.32
22.13 5 He111 of II/KG27 arrive over the target, to 22.25
22.15 (estimate) Bomb at junction of Kilbowie Road and
Montrose Street, cratering road (M21.1, see J59.3 for further detail)
22.15 parachute mine at Lime
Street, Victoria Park Drive South (J60.2)
22.15 parachute mine at Blackburn
Street / Craigiehall Street (J60.2)
22.15 (estimate) (aircraft in the same wave as those bombing
Lime St and Blackburn St) 2 mines into Fairfield’s – one failed to explode and
was made safe on the 15th – another into Stephen’s Shipyard at
Linthouse, and bombs at Shieldhall Wharf and the sewage works
22.20 (estimate) 148 Earl
Street / 1571 Dumbarton Road bomb (J60.6) – no specific timing given.
Also bomb on Clyde Structural Engineering Plant, South
Street (J60.6)
22.20 He-111 crashed near Drumshang Farm, Dunure, shot down
by Denby & Guest (see 21.51) (J61.3)
22.25 Ju-88 III/KG106 shot down off Amble (J61.3)
‘Early in the raid’ Boquhanran School
hit by incendiaries (and HE?), top floor blazing so casualties from FAP moved
to playground shelter (J62.4) – I have put it here because casualties must have been there when fire
started, well before 00.20 when they had to move again.
22.27 12 He111 of I/KG1 arrive over target, to 23.30
22.30 (estimate) Mary Haldane had just arrived at Livingstone St in
ambulance when a bomb blew it on its side.
Another ambulance nearby hit – could be Campbell ’s? (M28.2).
22.30 (estimate)
Smillie got a message that 57 Livingstone Street was alight but found
more extensive fire and was there until Sunday 16th fighting it
(M21.2).
22.35 Main Control (in Glasgow?) receive a message from
superintendent of Knightscliffe AFS depot, reporting Bankhead depot wiped out
according to runner’s message and asking for all help available (J57.2).
22.37 Glasgow Fire Service HQ received first call from Clydebank asking for assistance (two more before 22.50)
(J71.4)
22.42 ‘landmine’ on Govan
Road between Moss Road and Burghead Road (J61.4). Followed by bombs on King George V Dock and
Shieldhall Farm
Bombs at 394 Alderman Road, Kestrel Road, Baldric Road about
here, if Jeffrey records events in chronological order even when he does not
report timings (J62.1).
22.47 9 He111 of II/KG55 arrive over target, to 23.40
22.49 German records say anti-aircraft fire over Clydebank
ended (M45.2)
22.50 7 Ju88 of III/KG1 arrive over target, to 23.17
22.55 28 Ju88 of KG77 start to arrive, to 02.54
23.00 (estimate) At Govan Road landmine site Ann Campbell
goes into wreckage to comfort trapped neighbours (J61.4).
23.00 (estimate) Following appeals from Clydebank, 32 fire
appliances despatched from Kirkintilloch, Coatbridge, Motherwell and
Helensburgh. Arrival delayed by
unexploded bombs and not being familiar with area. (J71.4)
23.05 (“shortly after 2300 hours”) Yorkhill: HE and
incendiaries at junction of Radnor
Street , Overnewton
Street and Argyle Street . Miss Cook’s dairy, 13 Radnor Street ,
damaged. Two explosions in Kelvingrove Park, one 30 yards west of bridge at
Kelvin Way. (J62.2).
Stick of bombs on Finnieston, extensively damaged Lowrie’s
bonded store in Hydepark Street (J62.2).
23.15 Clydebank Control Centre sent message to County
Control Centre in Dumbarton for 8 rescue parties, quickly sent (M42.3)
23.15 (estimate) Messenger Neil Leitch arrives at Partick
Fire Station (122 Beith Street) to report destruction of Bankhead Depot. Sets off for return journey to Bankhead.
23.20 Great Western Road: mine at junction of Turret Road
and Blairdardie Road. Cloberhill Public School
and adjacent United Free Church suffer damage (J62.3)
Incendiaries start fire at 66 Glanderston Drive
Railway cottages at Drumchapel nearly demolished
23.27 Partick: mine and 5 bombs at Peel Road, Dumbarton Road, Hayburn Street, Sandy Road near the fire station, Crow Road (J64.3). Messenger
Neil Leitch probably fatally injured at this time, CWGC records this happened
at Sandy Road.
Bomb on Langholm Street
about here, assuming Jeffrey lists events in chronological order (J64.4).
Also incendiaries on Dumbarton Road and bomb on Yoker
Distillery (J64.4). Jeffrey says this started huge fire, but other accounts suggest it was
earlier, I think.
23.30 12 He111 of III/KG26 arrive over target, to 23.55
23.30 Hyndland: bomb at Queens
Gardens (J64.5)
Mines at Turnbury
Road (J64.5) and Dudley Drive /
Airlie Street (J64.5)
23.30 Anon nurse arrives at Radnor Park Church Hall which
was Sector E ARP post – before midnight, after casualties start getting
redirected there from Boquhanran School FAP.
There were about 60 casualties, no medical care (MacPhail 29.2, cf J62.5
who says this was at 02.00)
23.30 Pedro Hanbury (602 Squadron) disobeys orders and gets
in short burst at bomber (J61.3)
23.35 Yoker, bomb on 144
Earl Street (J66.2)
23.40 (estimate) “moments later” after 23.35, parachute mine
on offices at Yarrow’s, collapses
onto shelter underneath trapping 200 (J66.2)
23.45 (estimate) mobile unit from Knightswood Hospital
despatched to Yarrows (J66.2), arrive about 10 minutes later
23.59 bomb on Florence
Street off Ballater Street (McLure and MacIntosh’s factory) (J66.6)
Bomb on Chapel
Lane in Gorbals (J66.6)
00.00 mine on Nelson
Street in between tram and corner of Centre Street, causing building to
collapse at 90 Nelson Street onto a shelter. (J66.6)
Mine on SCWS warehouse, Morrison
Street (J66.6)
Windmillcroft Quay and West Street (Wordie’s Stables) about
now, assuming Jeffrey lists events in chronological order (J68.4)
00.06 Report that Logan
Street / Kilbride Street bombed, MacLachlan’s Cold Storage Warehouse
(J68.3)
00.10 PC Archie Walker
begins rescue at Logan Street
00.10 (“just after midnight”) Pattison Street number 12 (J59.1)
00.15 (estimate) Clydebank telephones to Control Centre fail
“soon after midnight” (M35.2).
Electricity supply failed as well but not clear it was at this time.
(M36.2)
00.25 (estimate based on “A few minutes later” after “just
after midnight”) Pattison Street 5
(J59.1)
M26.1 confirms this
sequence of events but might suggest a longer gap than “a few minutes” as the
survivors had to recover from the initial shock, push beams apart that blocked
their escape and then get across the road – maybe 15 minutes?
00.30 (estimate) Anon nurse gets to Western with injured
baby
00.30 onwards (estimate) rescue at Yarrows by Joan Anderson,
May Stanley (J66.3)
00.30 (estimate) Thomas Denholm rescues two women at
Morrison Street (J68.3)
00.43 Mine on Queen Margaret Road ,
junction with Queen Margaret Drive (J69.5)
Second mine on 84 Kelvin Drive did not explode.
01.15 Bomb on Cleveden Road.
Same aircraft dropped mine on 16 Chelmsford
Drive / Leicester Avenue and bomb in Dorchester Avenue(J69.7)
01.15 (estimate) Anon nurse and medical students leave
Western
01.31 second landmine on Yarrows (J66.4)
Bombs in Dumbarton, Renfrew, Paisley, Barrhead, Millerston,
Riddrie, Dalmarnock but no timings (J69.3 and 69.4)
02.00 Lull in the bombing (J70.2)
02.00 Head of FAP at Boquhanran
School decides to evacuate to Janetta Street School (M28.1, note J62.4 says this was at 00.20)
02.15 (estimate) Anon nurse and medical students get back to
Radnor Park Church Hall
02.15 (estimate) Men from Maryhill Barracks join rescue
effort at Chelmsford Drive (J70.1)
02.22 15 Ju88 of II/KG76 start to arrive over target, to
03.10
02.30 (estimate) David McLintock left Bankhead School to go
home to Kelso Street (C57.4)
Two delayed action bombs exploded in Turner’s works,
Clydebank (J71.2) – MacPhail says a 1000kg bomb fell here (20.2)
02.45 Dr John MacKenzie joined rescue effort at Logan Street (MacLachlan’s
cold storage) (J68.7)
02.45 Clydebank Firemaster sent message to UCBS for tea and
rolls for 150 men (M22.2)
02.50 4 Ju88 of III/KG1 arrive over target.
03.00 Bomb on Clydebank Library above control centre (M36.2)
03.00 (estimate) At some point after 02.00 Blawarthill and
Canniesburn Hospitals were full of casualties and ambulances were diverted to
Robroyston and Killearn Hospitals. (J62.4)
03.14 incendiaries on Dudley Drive (J65.1)
03.25 End of lull which began at 02.00. Incendiaries and bombs on existing fires at Yoker
Distillery, Blythswood Shipyard, Halley’s tweed factory (J70.2)
03.30 Clydebank Control Centre asked District HQ in Glasgow
for 8 more rescue parties, which were sent from Stirlingshire without delay
(M43.1)
04.00 By this point 65 fire engines (“major units”) from
outside forces were in Clydebank (M21.3)
Problems with teams from outside Clydebank arriving at fire
station on Hall Street but unable to find a senior officer to direct them.
(J73.2)
Decision to concentrate on Singer’s timber yard, Rothesay
Dock, Radnor Park-Kilbowie district (M21.3)
Martin Chadwick, Glasgow Firemaster, decided to concentrate
on oil tanks at Dalnottar. (J72.2)
05.30 last bomb on Clydebank (M26.2)
05.35 Bomb on Glenburn
Street, Maryhill dropped by a lone, low-flying aircraft (J70.2).
06.25 ‘all clear’ sounds in Clydebank (M26.2)
06.30 dawn of Friday
14th March 1941
64 serious and potentially serious fires in Glasgow under
control, but fires unchecked in Clydebank (J72.5)
“By dawn” all casualties had been cleared from Radnor Park
Church Hall, a mobile surgical unit had been set up in Hardgate, a large convoy
of ambulances from Airdrie had arrived at Dalmuir. (J63.2)
07.00 (estimate) 19-year old girl located at 69 Livingstone
Street and rescue effort begins (based on M18.2, assuming bomb exploded at
22.00 and M says she was under the rubble for 14 hours)
07.30 Man rescued from Logan Street (Maclachlan’s cold storage)
(J68.7)
07.50 meeting at Water Trust Office in Clydebank, engineer
James MacWilliam and foreman George Aitkenhead had been trying to maintain
water pressure all night. MacWilliam found to be injured.
08.00 Sir Steven Bilsland, District Civil Defence
Commissioner, arrived in Clydebank (J71.7)
Lord Rosebery, Scottish Regional Commissioner for Civil
Defence also arrived, unclear if he was
with Bilsland (M22.2)
08.00 Mrs Hastie from Boreland Drive gives birth to son in
Stobhill Hospital (J60.1)
08.15 Luftwaffe reconnaissance plane detected over Glasgow
(J74.4)
08.30 Medical students from Radnor Park Church Hall get back
to Western (M31.3)
08.30 (estimate) Rosebery toured town including Rothesay
Docks where there were two fires, one unattended, and decided control was
lacking (M22.2). Decision to suspend
fire chief in Clydebank in the early evening when it was clear the Germans were
coming back (M23.1). Note J72.2 says
Bilsland replaced senior fireman in Clydebank as “one of his first actions”
suggesting this was earlier.
Delayed action bomb exploded near crater in Kilbowie Road / Montrose Street as
repair squads from Glasgow and Dumbarton are working. (J73.5)
10.30 (estimate) Fire engines in Clydebank running out of
petrol (“mid-morning”) (J72.4))
12.00 (estimate) 19-year old girl from 69 Livingstone Street
rescued – see 07.00, M says rescue took 5 hours.
12.30 (estimate) Deputy Town Clerk arrived at Board of Trade
in Bothwell Street seeking petrol (“at lunchtime”) (J72.4). Eventually gets petrol from depot at Port
Dundas, possibly around 13.30.
13.00 by this time 4000 meals sent into Clydebank
by van (J73.5)
14.30 some semblance of order beginning to return to Clydebank according to Jeffrey – roads, rest centres,
social services (J74.4)
Afternoon: 2 tons of candles, 6,000 matches, 70,000
cigarettes, 15lbs of tobacco sent to Clydebank (J73.6)
Afternoon: decision taken to evacuate Clydebank rest centres
in case of further raids – 2500 to Vale of Leven, 1000 to Helensburgh, 1000 to
Kirkintilloch (M49.2)
15.30 Clydebank 23 pumps still engaged in fire-fighting (M22.2)
18.00 Bilsland warned to prepare, second night of bombing
likely (M40.3)
18.20 sunset. At
Dudley Drive rescue workers stopped work for the night, despite claims a boy’s
voice had been heard from the rubble.
They restart work the following morning. (J65.5)
18.20 “by night”: 11 bodies recovered from Centre Street, 9
from 101 Nelson Street, 4 from 92 Nelson Street, and 4 from the back court of
146 Nelson Street. (J67.3)
20.40 sirens sounded in Clydebank (M40.4)
One tank at Old Kilpatrick still burning (M40.2)
20.55 (estimate) first bombs exploded in Drumchapel (based
on “just before 21.00”) (J74.5)
Drumchapel Post Office hit (J74.6)
21.05 (estimate) bombs on Radnor Park, Kilbowie, Dalmuir
(“ten minutes later” than “just before 21.00”). Dalmuir School
hit. Steamer ‘Trevarrack’ sunk in Dalmuir
Basin . (J74.5)
21.45 delayed action bomb exploded at Firdon Crescent next to Drumchapel
Station (J74.6)
Mines exploded at Kaystone Road, Waldemar Road at Chaplet
Avenue, and Lincoln Avenue at
junction with Archerhill Road. (J74.6)
22.45 Mine destroyed tenement in Allan Street . Also destroys Methylating Company’s spirit
works causing intense blaze (J75.3)
22.50 oil tanks at Old Kilpatrick bombed again (still on
fire from previous night), German observer says flames 3000 metres high (J75.2)
Ten tanks at Dalnottar and Old Kilpatrick set alight (M41.1)
23.00 (estimate) Celia McGinty’s rescue efforts in Allan
Street begin.
23.30 mine exploded on number 5 berth at Denny’s Shipyard,
Dumbarton, damaging two navy ships under construction. (J75.7)
23.30 (estimate) Clydebank Control Centre asked Glasgow for
18 rescue parties, which were sent (“before midnight”) (M43.1)
23.48 pair of mines on Maryhill, first in a field, second on
Kilmun Street (J76.1)
00.00 Mine explodes on Dumbarton
Road, ARP depot on one side and number 131 on the other (M41.4)
00.10 (estimate) two unexploded mines at Cambuslang, either
side of Clydebridge Iron Works (“just after midnight”) (J77.2)
00.15 bombs on Shieldhall Wharf and Stephen’s Shipyard (“a
few minutes later” than “just after midnight”) (J77.2)
Bombs on Knightswood including one in Broadlie Drive , and another unexploded in
Fereneze Crescent (J77.2) – placed here based on assumed chronology in Jeffrey.
Janetta Street
Wardens’ Post hit at some point after midnight (M42.1)
01.15 bombs on Lochlibo Avenue and Fulwood Avenue in
Knightswood (J77.2)
00.25 100 people from Kilmun Street had gathered at tramway
depot in Celtic Street (J76.3)
02.10 Observer Corps reported table clear of enemy aircraft
– suggesting bombing stopped before then? (J77.3)
02.24 McLintock says raid ended (Cromwell 58.3)
03.00 five more bombers (J77.3)
04.00 mine exploded in Clyde
by mouth of River Cart when tug ‘Warrior’ was towing steamer ‘Ferncourt’. Tug had to be beached (J77.4)
06.15 ‘all clear’ sounded in Clydebank (M47.1)
Saturday 15th
March
Delayed action bomb exploded further down Kilbowie Road
(from Montrose Street) damaging water main (J73.4)
Afternoon: German reconnaissance flight (M47.1)
Large scale evacuation by bus: 7000 to Vale of Leven, 3000
to Coatbridge / Airdrie / Hamilton ,
1500 to Paisley/Bearsden/Milngavie, 2500 elsewhere. By evening, estimated that
40,000 had left Clydebank out of 50,000
population. (M49.3)
Sunday 16th
March
07.15 Mine exploded in Princes Dock seriously damaging steam
lighter ‘Pibroch’ and bringing down a crane (J60.4) – said to be same aircraft
as dropped mine in Princes Dock (see 16th March)
Relief for Clydebank Sanitary Commissioner (J78.6)
Fire-fighting in Clydebank
still continuing (J80.1) e.g. Livingstone Street (M21.2)
Afternoon Scottish Home and Health Dept official arrives to
oversee burial of the dead – found around 220 bodies laid out in church hall,
school and shed at cemetery. (J80.2)
Monday 17th
March
Morning: police photograph bodies of Clydebank
dead (J80.4)
Afternoon: bulldozer arrived in Clydebank
from Inverrary and roads being cleared (J81.2)
Royal Engineers had begun dynamiting dangerous buildings
(J81.2)
17.00 mass burial at Dalnottar (J81.2)
Tuesday 18th
March
Wednesday 19th
March
08.10 Mrs McGeachan rescued from Craigiehall Street , died in hospital same
day (J60.3)
Corpses at Nelson
Street starting to decompose (J67.3)
11.00 demolition squad arrive at Peel Street , 20-30 people still missing
(J65.2)
18.00 (estimate) four bodies recovered from Peel Street “by the
evening” (J65.2)
Thursday 20th
March
Morning: bodies of Jean Spence and her parents recovered at
Peel St (J65.3)
Friday 21st
March
Morning: groans from ruins of 31-39 Peel St (J65.4)
13.30 Fred Clarke brought out alive (J65.4)
18.30 Fred Clarke died in hospital (Western) (J65.4)
19.15 John Cormack brought out alive (J65.4)
120 Nelson Street: two severed female feet recovered (J68.1)
Friday 28th
March
Last two bodies recovered from Kilmun Street (J76.7)
April
Mr Sutherland of 101 Nelson Street reports wife and children
missing; two-day search finds nothing. (J68.2)
8th: incident post at Nelson Street closes.
(J68.1)
10th: Nelson Street re-opens to traffic. (J68.1)
May
Middle of month: (estimate, based on “two months later”) Final
body found at Logan Street (J69.2)
I was a baby living in Allan Street with My mother and brother on March 14,1941, my father had gone off to war the week before. We lived one stair up and when the sirens sounded, my mother took my brother and I down to her neighbours, the Howatts on the ground floor, just before the bomb, meant for the power station beside us, hit our building. Lumps of plaster fell from the ceiling, I poked my head put from under the hood of my pram and got a black eye. My brother got a bad cut on the back of his head, the scar from it stayed with him till he was grown up, showing when he had a haircut. My mother who would only have been in her mid twenties looked as if her hair had turned white. When the sirens stopped and Mr Howatt tried to open the front door it was jammed and we had to exit with his and his teen aged sons' help, out of the window. It was a good choice my mothe made to go downstairs that night,our neighbours were all killed.
ReplyDeleteIt is difficult to find anything out about the Dalmarnock Blitz as the tragedy was dwarfed by the numbers of people who died and were injured in Clydebank on the same date.