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Devonshire Rgt.
CIVILIAN CASUALTIES OF THE BOMBING OF EXETER
Air Raid attacks on Exeter began in the August of 1940 and peaked with the raids on the nights of May 3/4/5 1942. The damage inflicted on a City which occupied a relatively small area of land was severe; the result was widespread devastation and many casualties.
After each raid, the survivors had to cope with the problems of identifying the victims and then, as required under English Law, obtain death certificates for them. Alice Ellery (see below) lived the life of a recluse - only through the persistence of her sister-in-law who, for weeks afterwards, visited the nearby Post Office to ask if Alice's widow's pension had been collected, were her remains eventually recovered and identified.
Those victims whose remains were unidentifiable or had vanished without trace were treated by the police as missing persons. The CID took statements from witnesses who had last seen them, and others who testified that the missing individual had not been seen or heard of since so that death could be presumed and a certificate granted - a process which often took months.
The list below contains the name of a 12 month old baby - Peter Messenger - whose parents were never identified. He could not have been alone in Exeter. So it seems there will never be a definitive list of casualties - many other victims may have died in basements and cellars or simply have vanished in the impact of an explosion. Perhaps the amazing thing is that, in spite of the chaos and confusion , there exist lists of victims at all.
We have drawn from the following sources for a listing which is as complete as we can make it at this time and record our gratitude to their compilers:
1. A supplement to the Express & Echo, published Saturday 4 May 2002, marking the 60th anniversary of the May 4 1942 incident. This contained a list of 265 victims which had been compiled by their reporter Patrick Phelvin in conjunction with Brian Carpenter of the Devon Public Record Office. This was based on a hand-written card index field at the time in Exeter's Town Clerk's office. We are very grateful to the Editor of the Express & Echo for permission to use this list.
2. Material relevant to Exeter found in the West Devon Record Office when researching the victims of Plymouth's bombing raids. Our thanks to Devon County Council.
3. Material contained in two books recording Exeter's bombing by Peter Thomas - Fire on the Wind published in 1992 and the revised reprint of this book published in 2002 which was renamed Exeter Burning. Peter was given access to police records previously hidden from public view which provided much additional information as well as names. The book contains stark photographs from Peter's collection, graphically illustrating the tragedies listed below.
4. A listing compiled by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission at the time of the inclusion of victims on their casualty database. The source for this listing is not known.
5. Our own research.
LOUISA ADAMSON
Civilian of 3 Waterloo Place, Belgrave Rd., Exeter. Daughter of the late James and Annie Baker of 3 King's Street and wife of Stewart Adamson. Died at Belgrave Rd. 25 April 1942 aged 61.
HENRY CHARLES AGGETT
Civilian Fire Guard. Son of Ernest Aggett of 27 Morgan's Buildings, Wonford, Exeter and husband of Edith Rosina Aggett of The Windsor Castle, North St., Heavitree. Died at Bedford Circus 4 May 1942 aged 36. (The Savings Bank there received a direct hit. Fire Guards and members of the Home Guard who had taken shelter in the basement were all killed.)
CHRISTINE JANE AVERY
Child. Daughter of Mr. M. E. Avery of 6, Cranbrook Rd.,Wonford, Exeter. Died at 6, Cranbrook Rd. 28 November 1940 aged 3.
GEORGE STUART BAILEY
Civilian of Newcote, 22 West Avenue, Exeter. Husband of Ruby Alice Bailey who was also killed (see below). Died at West Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 65.
RUBY ALICE BAILEY
Civilian of Newcote, 22 West Avenue, Exeter. Wife of George Stuart Bailey who was also killed (see above). Died at West Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 57.
THOMAS JAMES BAKER
Civilian Fire Guard of 3 Glasshouse Lane, Countess Wear. Husband of B. Baker. Died at Glasshouse Lane 25 April 1942 aged 58.
JAMES HENRY BALL
Civilian Fire Guard of 4 Lower Brunswick Place, Paris St., Exeter. Husband of Bessie Ball. Died at 4 Lower Brunswick Place on 25 April 1942 aged 60.
SARAH JANE BALSOM
Civilian of The Red Lion Inn, 117 Sidwell St., Exeter. Wife of the licensee John Balsom. Died at the Red Lion Inn 4 May 1942 aged 54. Unidentifiable.
DOUGLAS MORTIMER BAREHAM
Civilian of 19 Barrack Rd., Exeter. Son of Mr. W. L. Bareham of 19 Barrack Rd. Died at the Royal Devon & Exeter Hospital 4 April 1941 aged 21.
ELSIE GERTRUDE LOUISE BARTLETT
Of the Civil Nursing Reserve; living at Rustington, Fairfield Avenue, Whipton. Daughter of the late Edward and Amina Mary Bartlett of 2 Mowbray Avenue. Died at 1 Mowbray Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 42.
GEOFFREY FRANCIS GEORGE BARTLETT
Civilian Fire Guard of 48 Victoria Street, St. James, Exeter. Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bartlett of 48 Victoria St. Died at 14 High St. (believed to have been the Singer Sewing Machine Shop) on 4 May 1942 aged 18. Geoffrey worked for Singers as a porter/mechanic. No trace of him was found.
ALBERT BATTEN
Civilian. Address not known. He died in the Sick Ward on "B" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 75. He suffered from arterial sclerosis and was unable to move - he was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
HENRIETTA BAXTER
Civilian of 6 Okehampton St., Exeter. Wife of Saul Baxter. Died at 6, Okehampton St. 23 April 1942 aged 46. (The Baxters had a confectionary business at this address).
MARGARET BAXTER
Civilian of Abbott's Lodge, the Cathedral Close, Exeter. Daughter of William and Jane Baxter of High Cummersdale, Carlisle. Died at the Cathedral Close 25 April 1942 aged 39. Abbott's Lodge adjoined the Chorister's School - both buildings stood at the rear of 10, The Close - a huge high explosive bomb completely destroyed the properties in a few seconds
MOLLIE BAYLEY
See "Mollie Fennell"
FAY BEAUCHAMP
Child. Daughter of Sergeant Sidney B. Beauchamp and Olive M. Beauchamp of Leebourne, Spicer Rd., Exeter. Died 4 May 1942 at Leebourne, Spicer Rd., aged 9. (Leebourne was formerly the residence of Lt. Col. A. E. Morrall).
OLIVE M. BEAUCHAMP
Civilian of Leebourne, Spicer Rd., Exeter. Daughter of Mr. A. T. Hefford of Goldsworth Rd., Woking, Surrey and wife of Sergeant Sidney B. Beauchamp of the Royal Army Service Corps. Died at Leebourne, Spicer Rd., 4 May 1942 aged 29. (Leebourne was formerly the residence of Lt. Col. A. E. Morrall).
WALLACE HENRY WILLIAM BEAZLEY
Civilian Fire Guard of 3 Tresillian Gardens, Mount Pleasant, Exeter. Husband of Minnie Beazley of 3 Tresillian Gardens. Died at the Devon and Exeter Savings Bank, Bedford Circus 4 May 1942 aged 49. (The Savings Bank received a direct hit and members of the Home Guard who had taken shelter in the basement were all killed.)
EDITH BEDDALL
Civilian of 5 Marlborough Rd., Exeter. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Watson of Princes Risbrough, Bucks and wife of Herbert Bowman Beddall who also died (see below). Injured at 5, Marlborough Rd. 4 May 1942. Died same day at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital
HERBERT BOWMAN BEDDALL
Civilian of 5 Marlborough Rd., Exeter. Husband of Edith Beddall above. Died at 5 Marlborough Road 4 May 1942 aged 60.
GEORGE FREDERICK JOHN BELCHER
Civilian Fire Guard of 14 Tarbet Avenue, Exeter. Husband of Gertrude E. V. Belcher of 14 Tarbet Avenue, Exeter. Injured at King St. Exeter when a building collapsed on him 25 April 1942 and died the same day in the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital aged 55.
CONSTANCE EMILY BELL
Civilian of 4 Prospect Park, St. James, Exeter. Died at 4, Prospect Park, Exeter on 25 April 1942 aged between 50 and 60.
MARY JOSEPHINE BERRY
Civilian of 16 St. Anne's Road, Exeter. Daughter of the late Edwin and Norah Helen Berry. Died in the passage way between Monk's Road and Pinhoe Road on 4 May 1942 aged 15. Mary was trying to help her mother to hurry to the nearby shelter No trace of her was found
NORAH HELEN BERRY
Civilian of 16, St. Anne's Road, Exeter. Widow of the late Edwin Berry and mother of Mary above. Died in the passage way between Monks Road and Pinhoe Road on 4 May 1942 aged 49. No trace of her was found.
DENNIS HUMPHREY BIRD
Member of the Home Guard. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bird of 13 King Street, Exeter. Died in St. David's on 4 May 1942 aged 17. Dennis worked for the Great Western Railway as a telephonist. Unidentifiable.
EDWARD BLUNT
Civilian Fire Guard of 25 King Street, Exeter. Husband of Louisa Blunt (see below). Died at 25 King Street on 25 April 1942 aged 54.
LOUISA BLUNT
Civilian of 25 King Street. Wife of Edward Blunt (see above). Died at 25 King Street on 25 April 1942 aged 50.
ARTHUR JOHN BOWDEN
Civilian of 29 Martin Terrace, Devonport, Plymouth. Husband of Rose Bowden. Injured 21 April 1941 at 29 Martin Terrace; he was brought to Exeter for treatment but died on 23 April 1941 at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital aged 59.
WILLIAM BOWDEN
Son of the above. Died in Plymouth and included on the Plymouth Air Raid Victim's list.
ANNIE BRADFORD
Civilian of 13 Morgan Square, Paris Street, Exeter. Daughter of Owen Bradford of 13 Morgan Square. Died at Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 67.
GEORGE BRIGHT
Civilian of 32 King Street, Exeter. Husband of Mrs Bright. Died at King Street 25 April 1942 aged 43.
HENRY BERNARD BROCK
L/Cpl in the Home Guard of 5 Rosebery Road, Exeter. Son of Charles and Alice Brock of 22 Mansfield Road and husband of Frederica Brock of 5 Rosebery Road. Died at Elmside on 4 May 1942 aged 44.
KATE FLORENCE BROCK
Civilian Fire Guard and WVS member of 54, Chard Road, Exeter. Wife of Frederick Brock. Died at 52 Attwyll Avenue, Heavitree 30 December 1942 aged 45. Huge high-explosive bombs were used in the raids on this date.
CHRISTOPHER ROBERT BROOM
Child. son of the late Frederick Broom and Mrs. Broom (see below) of 17 Holloway Street, Exeter. Died 30 December 1942 aged 2. A grandmother (Francis Sarah Brown - see below) and two grandchildren trapped in the ruins died before rescuers could reach them.
FREDERICK JOHN BROOM
Child. Son of the late Frederick Broom and Mrs. Broom of 17 Holloway Street, Exeter. Died at 17 Holloway Street 30 December aged 9. A grandmother (Francis Sarah Brown - see below) and two grandchildren trapped in the ruins died before rescuers could reach them.
Civilian. Husband of Gladys Brown of 10 West Pafford Avenue, Watcombe, Torquay. Died at 23 Paris Street, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 28.
FRANCIS SARAH BROWN
Civilian of 17 Holloway Street, Exeter. Widow of James Brown and grandmother of Christopher and Frederick Broom ( see above). Died at 17 Holloway Street 30 December 1942 aged 69.
FREDERICK WILLIAM BROWN
Civilian of 52 Albert Street, Regent's Park, London. Husband of Clara Brown. He died in the Sick Ward on "B" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 85. He suffered from senility and was completely unable to walk - he was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
SIDNEY HENRY BURGESS
Member of the Home Guard. Husband of Mabel Burgess of 164 Banstead Road, Carshalton Beeches, Surrey. Died at 180 Monks Road, Exeter aged 56.
HETTY BURSLEM
Civilian. Member of the E.N.S.A Unit of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London. Died at the First Aid Post in Exeter 4 May 1942 aged 35.
MABEL FLORENCE BUXCEY
Civilian of 6 Higher Braddons Terrace, Torquay. Daughter of the late John and Ada Russell and wife of Frederick Harold Buxcey. Died at the Cathedral Close 25 April 1942 aged 48.
EMILY BYNE
Civilian of Cowick Street, St. Thomas. She died in the Sick Ward on "A" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 78. Her medical condition is not known but she was unable to move unaided - she was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
AMANDA CALDWELL
Civilian of 23 Paris Street, Exeter. Daughter of Bert and Eleanor Caldwell. Died at 23 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 21.
BERT CALDWELL
Civilian of 23 Paris Street, Exeter. Son of Bert and Eleanor Caldwell. Injured at 23 Paris Street 25 April 1942. Died the same day at 77 Heavitree Road, Exeter aged 16.
LORRIE CALDWELL
ANN CALLAWAY
Child. Daughter of Reginald and Maud Callaway of 8 St. Sidwell's Avenue, Exeter. Died at 8 St. Sidwell's Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 7 days.
MAUD CALLAWAY
Civilian of 8 St. Sidwell's Avenue, Exeter. Daughter of William and Annie Mogridge of 9, Newcombe Street, Heavitree, wife of Reginald C. Callaway and mother of Ann (see above). Died 4 May 1942 at 8 St. Sidwell's Avenue aged 27.
ALICE CASELEY
Civilian of 43 Culverland Road, Exeter. Daughter of the late H. S. Caseley and Mary Caseley. Died 5 May 1942 at 43 Culverland Road aged 47.
MARY CASELEY
Civilian of 43 Culverland Road, Exeter. Widow of H. S. Caseley and mother of Alice (above). Died 5 May 1942 at 43 Culverland Road aged 84.
MARY ANNIE CLAMPITT
Civilian of 44 West Grove Road, Exeter. Widow of Charles Clampitt. Died 4 May 1942 at 44 West Grove Road aged 70.
LEONARD ROWLAND CLARK
Civilian Fire Guard of Lyndhurst, Featherbed Lane, Exmouth. Husband of Elsie Lily Clark. Died 4 May 1942 at the Devon & Exeter Savings bank, Bedford Circus, Exeter aged 50. (The Savings Bank there received a direct hit. Fire Guards and members of the Home Guard who had taken shelter in the basement were all killed.)
Civilian of 21 Portland Street, Exeter. Died 4 May 1942 at 21 Portland street aged 83.
WALTER HENRY CLARKE
Civilian Fire Guard of 14 Strong's Court, St. Sidwell, Exeter. Died 4 May 1942 somewhere in Exeter aged 33. Employed as a brick setter at the Rougemont Tileries, Monks Rd., Exeter. Unidentifiable.
LOUISA CLATWORTHY
Civilian of 10 Regent Street, St. Thomas, Exeter. Wife of Samuel James Clatworthy (see below). Died 25 April 1942 at 10 Regent Street aged 59.
SAMUEL JAMES CLATWORTHY
Civilian of 10 Regent Street, St. Thomas, Exeter. Husband of Louisa Clatworthy (see above). Died 25 April 1942 at 10 Regent Street aged 62
RICHARD VICTOR CLUNEY
Leading Fireman in the NFS (Chiswick Division). Son of Clara Cluney of 33 Cambridge Road, Chiswick and husband of Muriel F. Cluney of 36 Oxford Gardens, Chiswick. Died at 9 St. Sidwell's Avenue, Exeter 4 May 1942 age not known. (The Fire Service in Exeter had been badly stretched by raids in the previous weeks and men had been drafted in from other areas to help out).
FRANK COCKRAM
Civilian of 18 Thornton Hill, Exeter. Husband of Sarah Elizabeth Cockram. Injured 4 May 1942 at 18 Thornton Hill. Died the same day at the Orthopaedic hospital, Exeter aged 69.
LUCY COLLINS
Civilian of Blue Ball Cottage, Sandy Gate, Exeter. Wife of Arthur James Collins. Died at Marsh View, Blue Ball, Topsham 28 November 1940 aged 68.
ANTHONY PHILIP C. COLQUHOUN
Civilian of 22 East Grove Road, Exeter. Son of Arthur Colquhoun (see below) and Phyllis Colquhoun. Died at Matford Lane 4 May 1942 aged 16.
ARTHUR CAMERON COLQUHOUN
Civilian Fire Guard of 22 East Grove Road, Exeter. Husband of Phyllis Colquhoun and father of Arthur Colquhoun (see above). Died at Matford Lane 4 May 1942 aged 48.
WANDA ELIZABETH M. COOMBES
Civilian of 2, Council Houses, Honiton Clyst. Daughter of Thomas and Susan Coombes of 2 Council Houses, Honiton Clyst. Injured outside Rockbeare Nursery 12 February 1942 and died the same day at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital aged 18. (This appears to have been a machine-gun attack from the air. There were many such incidents.)
ARTHUR STANLEY COPP
Civilian Fire Guard of 19 Powderham Crescent, Exeter. Son of John and Mary Ann Copp of Exeter and husband of Helen Florence Copp of 19 Powderham Crescent. Died at the Devon and Exeter Savings Bank 4 May 1942 aged 52. ( (The Savings Bank there received a direct hit. Fire Guards and members of the Home Guard who had taken shelter in the basement were all killed.)
LILIAN ROSE COUSINS
Civilian of 6 Cumberland Terrace, Paris Street, Exeter. Widow of P. Cousins. Injured at 6 Cumberland terrace 24 April 1942 and died the same day at 77 Heavitree Road.
MARY CUMMINGS
Civilian - previous address unknown. She died in the Sick Ward on "A" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 84. Her medical condition is not known but she was unable to move unaided - she was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night
DOROTHY HELEN DALY
Civilian driver of a donated American Ambulance, of the Great Britain Transport Corps based at Rackfield, Spicer Road. Daughter of the late Right Hon. Mr. Justice A. Samuels and Emma Samuels of Cloghereen, Co. Dublin, Irish Republic and widow of Herbert James Daly. Died at Rackfield, Spicer Road, Exeter 4 May 1942 aged 50. (Rackfield was formerly the residence of Lady Davy).
MELINA DAVEY
Civilian of 5 Summerland Crescent, Exeter. Died 4 May 1942 age unknown.
STANLEY VINCENT DAVEY
Civilian. Husband of B. K. Davey. Died at 50 Paris Street, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 28.
MARJORIE DAWE
Civilian of 24 West Avenue, Exeter. Daughter of John and Jane Dawe. Injured at 24 West Avenue 4 April 1942 and died the same day at Wrentham Hall, Prospect Park, Exeter aged 22.
MARIAN EVA DAY
Civilian of 5 Summerland Crescent, Exeter. Died at 5 Summerland Crescent 4 May 1942 aged 61.
ROBERT DENNING
Civilian of 31 Summerland Street, Exeter. Husband of the late Ellen Denning. Died of shock in his Morrison shelter just as his house caught fire on 4 May 1942 aged 72. The other residents of the house escaped.
CHRISTINA ALBERTHA AGNES DENSEM
Civilian of 159 Monks Road, Exeter. Daughter of William Densem. Died at 159 Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 36.
HELEN DICKER
Civilian of 97 East John Street, Exeter. Wife of Albert Dicker. Died at 97 East John Street 4 May 1942 aged 66.
WILLIAM HENRY DOBLE
Civilian Fire Guard of 7 St. Sidwell's Street, Exeter. Husband of Edith E. M. Doble. Died at Well Street 4 May 1942 aged 38.
JOHN WILLIAM DOWLING
Civilian member of the Home Guard and a Fire Guard. Son of John and Prudence Dowling of 4 Clevedon Road, Portishead, Somerset and husband of Emma Dowling of 18 Cedars Road, Exeter. Died at 18 Holloway Street, Exeter 30 December 1942 aged 38. He was a motor cycle dealer and was serving a customer at the time. (see William Watson below).
BURTILL WILLIAM HENRY DOWN
Known formerly as ROOKE. Civilian Fire Guard of 142 Briar Crescent, Burnthouse Lane, Exeter. Husband of H. J. Rooke. Injured at Briar Crescent 4 May 1942; died the same day at the First Aid Post, Burnthouse Lane.
DOROTHY MAY DOWN
Civilian of 38 Polsloe Road, Exeter. Daughter of the late James and Rosabella White of 24 West Avenue and wife of Alfred Henry G. Down of 38 Polsloe Road. Died at Polsloe Rd. 4 May 1942 aged 37.
GERALD JAMES REED DOWN
Child. Son of Alfred Henry G Down and Dorothy May Down (see above). Died at 38 Polsloe Road 4 May 1942 aged 13.
ALMA MARY DUNN
Child. Daughter of the late Frederick and Mary Dunn. Died at Rackfield, Spicer road, Exeter 4 May 1942 aged 3. (Rackfield was formerly the residence of Lady Davy).
Civilian of 1 Toronto Road, Exeter. Daughter of Nicholas and Mary Jane Paige of Paignton and widow of Frank Dunn. Died at 1 Toronto Road 4 May 1942 aged 77.
MARIA DYMOND
Civilian of unknown address. Daughter of the late Thomas and Frances Dymond of 1 Pavillion Place, Exeter. She died in the Sick Ward on "A" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 83. Her medical condition is not known but she was unable to move unaided - she was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night
MARY ANN DYMOND
Civilian of 6 Holloway Buildings, Holloway Street, Exeter. Daughter of the late Louisa Bowden of 19 Belle Meadow, Silver Street, Barnstaple and widow of Mark Dymond. Injured at 6 Holloway Buildings 30 December 1942; died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital aged 77.
EDDIE EADE
Civilian of Mount Ambrose, Redruth, Cornwall. Died at 23 Paris Street, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 49.
WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS
Civilian of 2 Southwoods Buildings, Cowick Street, St. Thomas. Son of Charles and Hannah Edwards of Morchard Bishop. Injured 2 May1942 at Exeter; died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 15 May 1942 aged 64.
ALICE MAUD ELLERY
Civilian of 4 Summerland Crescent, Exeter. She was a widow of eccentric character who lived in the basement of this property with her dog. Her remains were traced by her sister-in-law Mrs. Alice Westcott of 78 Hawthorn Road who ultimately caused the basement to be reopened after it had been filled with rubble from the demolished property above. Bones were found on 25 July 1942 and her age was judged to have been between 48 and 50.
FREDERICK WALTER EVELEIGH
Civilian of 140 Pinhoe Road, Exeter. Husband of May Eveleigh (see below). Died at 140 Pinhoe Road 4 May 1942 aged 72.
MAY EVELEIGH
Civilian of 140 Pinhoe Road, Exeter. Wife of Frederick Walter Eveleigh (see above) . Died at 140 Pinhoe Road 4 May 1942 aged 62.
REGINALD ERNEST HENRY FEAR
Civilian Fire Guard of 72 Portland Street, Exeter. Husband of Mabel Mary Fear. Died at 72 Portland Street 4 May 1942 aged 56.
EVA FENNELL
Civilian of 4 Prospect Park. Died at 4 Prospect Park, Exeter. Mother of Mollie (see below). Died at 4 Prospect Park 25 April 1942 aged 53.
MOLLIE FENNELL
(Otherwise known as BAYLEY) Civilian of 4 Prospect Park, Exeter. Daughter of Eva Fennell (see above). Died at 4 Prospect Park 25 April 1942 aged 21.
MARTHA ROSE FRANCIS
Civilian of 35 Wonford Street, Heavitree. Wife of William Alfred Francis. Died at 35 Wonford Street 25 April 1942 aged 63.
PHILIP FREEMAN
Civilian Firewatcher of 131 Magdalen Road, Exeter. Son of Hyman Freeman of Chapeltown, Leeds and husband of Lillie Freeman. Philip died in the Sick Ward on "B" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 67. He suffered from severe heart trouble and was not expected to live - he was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
CONSTANCE ALICE LEWIS FRIENDSHIP
Civilian of the House of the Good Shepherd, Holloway Street, Exeter. Daughter of Thomas Friendship of Cross House, Abbotsham, Bideford and the late Elizabeth Friendship. Injured at Holloway Street 30 December 1942; died the same day at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital
ELLEN FROST
(Otherwise known as ROOK) Civilian of 26 King Street, Exeter. Widow of William H. Frost. Died at 26 King Street 25 April 1942 aged 55.
BRIAN PERCY GALE
Child of 178 Monks Road, Exeter. Son of Colour Sergeant Percy Gale of the Royal Marines and of Ida Gale (see below). Died at 178 Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 8. No trace of him was found.
GARRY GALE
IDA GALE
Civilian of 178 Monks Road, Exeter. Daughter of Mrs. Gillett of Sheffield, Yorkshire and wife of Colour Sergeant Percy Gale of the Royal Marines. Mother of Brian and Garry (see above). Died at 178 Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 37. No trace of her was found.
PERCY GALE
Colour Sergeant Percy Gale of the Royal Marines, HMS Exeter died on 4 May 1942 aged 43. He is commemorated on the Plymouth Naval Memorial. HMS Exeter had been sunk on March 1st 1942 but for some reason, Percy Gale had not sailed with her. He was identified when parts of his medals were found together with scraps of his uniform.
LAVINIA ANN GALE
Civilian of 23 Elmside, Exeter. Widow of Tom Gale and mother of Colour Sergeant Percy Gale of the Royal Marines (see above). Died at 178 Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 78. No trace of her was found.
HAROLD GEORGE EDWARD GENT
Civilian Fire Guard. Died at 35 Wonford Street, Exeter 4 May 1942 aged 29.
LEONARD CHARLES GILLEY
Civilian Air Raid Warden; injured in the bombing of Plymouth and brought to Exeter for treatment. Died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 23 April 1941 aged 40.
BESSIE GLANVILLE
Civilian of 32 Paris Street. Died at 32 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 60. Her husband, William Glanville, had a shop on these premises.
BARRIE FREDERICK WAREHAM GOLDING
Child of 16 Cranbrook Road, Exeter. Son of Guy and Eileen Golding. Died at 16 Cranbrook Road 28 November 1940 aged 7.
GUY GOLDING
Civilian of 16 Cranbrook Road, Exeter. Son of Margaret Golding and the late Frederick Golding of Callington Cornwall, husband of Eileen Wakeham Golding and father of Barrie (see above). Died at 16 Cranbrook Road 28 November 1940 aged 40.
Civilian - previous address unknown. He died in the Sick Ward on "B" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 64 Both of his legs were paralysed and he was unable to move - he was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
WILLIAM HENRY GRAY
Civilian Fire Guard of 7 South Lawn Terrace. Husband of Eugenie Gray. Injured 4 May 1942 at Heavitree. Died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 8 May 1942 aged 52.
WILLIAM EDWARD GREEN
Civilian Fire Guard of 15 Wonford Road, Exeter. Son of Mr and Mrs W. Green of 68 Rivermead Road and husband of Beatrice Ellen Green. Died at 15 Wonford Road 4 May 1942 aged 31.
HENRY GREENSLADE
Civilian of 16A Union Road, Pennsylvania Exeter. Husband of Alice Emily Greenslade. Injured at 16A Union Road 4 May 1942. Died at the Orthopaedic Hospital 7 May 1942 aged 76.
FRANK GREGORY
Civilian Fire Guard of 30 Brunswick Street, Exeter. Husband of Margaret Gregory. Died at St. David Station Air Raid Shelter, 4 May 1942, age unknown. Employed by the Great Western Railway Co. as an engine fireman.
PETER ANTHONY GREGORY
Child. Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory of 136 Pinhoe Road, Exeter. Died at 136 Pinhoe Road 4 May 1942 aged 12 months.
JOHN WAY GUMM
Civilian of 160 Pinhoe Road, Exeter. Husband of Mary Jane Gumm. Died at 160 Pinhoe Road 4 May 1942 aged 61.
EMMANUEL GUSH
Civilian Fireman of the N.F.S. Son of Samuel Gush of Seaton house, Exminster and husband of Mary Gush of 7 Wonford Road, Exeter. Injured at Paris Street, Exeter 25 April 1942 and died the same day at 77 Heavitree Road aged 47.
CHARLES DAVID HACKETT
Civilian of 90 Portland street, Exeter. son of the late William and Elizabeth Hackett of 3 Cathedral View, Winchester and husband of Louisa Hackett of 90 Portland Street. Injured at Portland Street 26 April 1942 and died the same day at 77 Heavitree Road aged 65.
LOUISA HALFYARD
Civilian of 10 West Terrace, Heavitree. Widow of Walter Halfyard. Died at 8 St. Sidwell's Terrace 4 May 1942 aged 57.
FREDERICK CHARLES HAM
Civilian of Pensilva, Exwick Rd, Exeter. Husband of Alice M. Ham. Injured at St. David's Station 4 May 1942; died the same day at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital aged 52.
ANN CAROLINE HARTVEL
Child. Daughter of Carl Christian Hartvel and M. Joyce Hartvel. Died at Rackfield, Spicer Road 4 May 1942 aged 2.
IVY GRACE HASKINS
Civilian of 19 Pinhoe Road, Exeter. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Griffiths of 55 James Street, Maerdy, Rhondda, Glamorgan; wife of William T. B. Haskins (see below). Died at 9 St. Sidwell's Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 28.
WILLIAM THOMAS BRIAN HASKINS
Civilian of 19 Polsloe Road, Exeter. Husband of Ivy Grace Haskins (see above). Died at 9 St. Sidwell's Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 33.
WILLIAM JOSEPH HAWKINS
Civilian Firewatcher of 63 Broadway, St. Thomas, Exeter. Son of Joseph and Elizabeth Maud Hawkins. Died at King's Alley 4 May 1942 aged 15.
ALICE MARY HELLIER
Civilian of 49 Paris Street, Exeter. Daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Hutchings and widow of Charles Henry Hellier. Died at 49 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 50. No trace of her was found.
LEONARD CHARLES HELLIER
Civilian Home Guard member of 49 Paris Street, Exeter. Son of Alice Mary Hellier (see above) and the late Charles Henry Hellier. Died at 49 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 18.
THOMAS COOPER HENDY
Civilian Fire Guard of 31 East Grove Road, St. Leonard's, Exeter. Son of Thomas and Ellen Hendy of School House, Watts Rd., Lipson, Plymouth and husband of Elsie May Hendy. Died at the Devon and Exeter Savings bank 4 May 1942 aged 48. (The Savings Bank received a direct hit. Fire Guards and members of the Home Guard who had taken shelter in the basement were all killed.)
ELIZABETH HEYDON
Civilian of 17 Cowick Street, Exeter. Widow of T. Heydon. Died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 7 May 1942 aged 91.
WILLIAM RICHARD HILL
Civilian. Son of Elizabeth Hill of 13 Board Street, Pontlottyn, Glamorgan and the late William Richard Hill. Died at 23 Paris Street, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 16.
SIDNEY CHARLES HITCHENS
Civilian Fire Guard of 8 Waterloo Place, Exeter. Husband of E. B. Hitchens. Died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 25 April 1942 aged 35.
DOUGLAS KENNETH HOLDEN
Child. Son of E. V. Holden of 51 Summerland Street, Exeter and of the late William Leonard Glencoe Holden. Died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 5 May 1942 aged 7.
CHARLES HOLE
Civilian Fire Guard of 141 Merrivale Rd., St. Thomas, Exeter. Husband of Dora Hole. Died at King Street 25 April 1942 aged 52.
DAVID JOHN HOLMAN
Child. Son of Edna May Holman of 54 Attwyll Avenue, St. Loyes, Exeter. Died at Attwyll Avenue 30 December 1942 aged 6 months.
JOHN HOLMAN
(Otherwise DUNN) Civilian, address not known. He had suffered from senile decay and died in the Sick Ward on "B" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 87 just as the alert sounded. A nurse sitting by his bedside testified to his death just prior to the bombing of the hospital.
VIOLET HOLMAN
Civilian of 54 Atwyll Avenue, St. Loyes, Exeter. Wife of Frank Holman. Died at Attwyll Avenue 30 December 1942 aged 59.
HILDA ELLEN HOLMES
Civilian of 6 Chamberlain Rd., Exeter. Died at 6 Chamberlain Rd. 4 May 1942 aged 34.
ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS
Civilian of 49 Paris Street, Exeter. Wife of Thomas Hutchings sen. Died at 49 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 77. No trace of her was found.
FLORENCE THERESA HUTCHINGS
Civilian of 49 Paris Street, Exeter. Daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Hutchings (see above). Died at 49 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 52.
THOMAS HUTCHINGS sen.
Civilian of 49 Paris Street, Exeter. Husband of Elizabeth Hutchings and father of Florence Hutchings (see above). Died at 49 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 78.
WILLIAM JOHN JORDAN
Civilian of 16 Locarno Road, Exeter. Son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jordan of 16 Locarno Rd., St. Thomas, Exeter. Died at St. David's Station 4 May 1942 age unknown. Employed by the Great Western Railway Co. as a Greaser Boy.
HAROLD FREDERICK KEITH
Civilian Home Guard member and Fire Guard of 158 Pinhoe Rd., Exeter. Husband of Florence M. Keith. Died at Pinhoe Rd.,4 May 1942 age unknown.
RHODA LAURA KEMP
Civilian of 18 Verney Place, Exeter. Wife of Ernest Kemp. Died at 18 Verney Place 4 May 1942 aged 29.
CHRISTOPHER JOHN KING
Child. Son of Harold and Gladys King of 6 Chamberlain Rd., Exeter. Died at 6 Chamberlain Rd., 4 May 1942 aged 12 days. Buried in the same coffin as his mother.
GLADYS MARY KING
Civilian of 6 Chamberlain Rd., Exeter. Wife of Harold Gordon Steven King and mother of Christopher (see above). Died at 6 Chamberlain Place 4 May 1942 aged 29.
Aircraftsman 2nd Class of the RAF Volunteer Reserve. Son of Arthur and Lilian Baker of Exeter. Died at Exeter 4 May 1942 aged 20.
MEDLEY WILLIAM KNOTT
Civilian of 9 Park Rd., Longbrook St., Exeter. Son of Thomas Knott and husband of Isabella Jane Knott. Died at 9 Park Rd., 4 May 1942 aged 82. (The unusual first name is correct.)
FREDERICK ERNEST ORVILLE LABBETT
Civilian. Son of Captain Ernest Labbett of 69 Park Ave., Purbrook, Hants. Died at Exeter 4 May 1942 aged 17. he was a student at Haileybury College whose parents lived in Malta. His relationship to Kate and William Wallace (see below) is not known but evidence was given at the time that he spent his holidays with them in their flat in the High Street. No trace was found of him but parts of his bicycle were later identified. He was due to return to boarding school the following day.
ERNEST WALTER LAKE
Civilian of 83 Paris Street, Exeter. Died at 83 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 33.
MARGARET ELIZABETH LANGHORNE
Civilian of Abbott's Lodge, The Cathedral Close, Exeter. Daughter of the Revd. R. W. B. Langhorne and Victoria W. Langhorne. Died at Abbott's Lodge 25 April 1942 aged 29. Abbott's Lodge adjoined the Chorister's School - both buildings stood at the rear of 10, The Close - a huge high explosive bomb completely destroyed the properties in a few seconds
HEDLEY WILLIAM LENDON
Civilian Fire Guard of 13 King William Terrace, St. Sidwell, Exeter. Husband of Norah Eveline Lendon. Died at Okehampton Street 23 April 1942. He was a Master Painter and Decorator.
KENNETH WILLIAM LENDON
Civilian Fire Guard of 13 King William Terrace, St. Sidwell, Exeter. Son of Hedley William Lendon (see above) and Norah Eveline Lendon. Died at Okehampton Street 23 April 1942 aged 17. He was unemployed.
HENRY LIPSCOMBE
Civilian of 20 Homefield Rd., Heavitree, Exeter. Husband of of Beatrice Lipscombe. Died at Homefield Road 4 May 1942 aged 31.
FRANCIS LODDEY
Civilian. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lowe of 49 Isleworth Rd., Exeter and wife of William Richard Loddey R. N. Died at 49 Isleworth Rd., 25 April 1942 aged 21.
Civilian Fire Guard of 3, New Buildings, Broadclyst. Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Long of Gladwyn, Withycombe, Exmouth and husband of Florence Kate Long of Broadclyst. Died at King Street, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 39.
SARAH MARIA LOWE
Civilian of 49 Toleworth Rd., Redhills, Exeter. Widow of Thomas Lowe. Died at 49 Toleworth Rd., 26 April 1942 aged 89.
HAROLD ROWLAND LUXTON
Civilian Special Constable of 7 Acland terrace, St. Sidwell, Exeter. Son of Mrs. A. Luxton of 4 Park Rd., Longbrook Street and husband of of L. Luxton of 7 Acland Terrace. Died at St. Sidwell Street 4 May 1942 aged 43.
JOHN BENGE MANN
Civilian Air Raid Warden of 1 Mowbray Avenue, Exeter. husband of J. B. Mann. Died at 1 Mowbray Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 66.
CLARA MARGUERITA MANSELL
Civilian of The Homestead, Rydon Lane, Exeter. Wife of Eric George Mansell. Died at 69 South Street 30 December 1942 aged 45.
HENRY VICTOR MATHEWS
Civilian of 13 Guinea Street, Exeter. He died in the Sick Ward on "B" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 60. He had pneumonia and was on the danger list so he was unable to move - he was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
ALICE MATTHEWS
Civilian of St. Joseph's Home, Hartley, Plymouth. Widow of John Thomas Matthews. Injured at St. Joseph's Home29 April 1941; brought to Exeter for treatment but died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 17 May 1941 aged 73.
BETTY JEANETTE McGUIGAN
Child. Daughter of James and Violet McGuigan of 16 Holloway Street, Exeter and sister of Brian (see below). Injured at 16 Holloway Street 30 December 1942; died the same day at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital aged 8.
BRIAN HUGH McGUIGAN
Child. Son of James and Violet McGuigan of 16 Holloway Street, Exeter and brother of Betty (see above). Died at 16 Holloway Street 30 December 1942 aged 5.
CYRIL REGINALD KERRISON MEAD
Civilian of 34 Chamberlain Rd., St. Thomas, Exeter. Son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Mead of 9, the Square, Exwick and husband of Nellie A. Mead of 34 Chamberlain Rd., St. Thomas. Died at St. David's Station 4 May 1942 aged 33. He was employed by the Great Western Railway Co. as a shunter. The only trace found of him was a wallet containing his Union card.
NELLIE UNA MELHUISH
Civilian WVS member of 24 West Park Avenue, Exeter. Daughter of the late Frank and Emily Chick of Park House, St,. Thomas, wife of Charles Joseph Melhuish and mother of Peter (see below). Died at 24 West Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 35.
PETER FRANCIS MELHUISH
Child. Son of Charles Joseph Melhuish and Nellie Una Melhuish (see above) Died at 24 West Avenue, Exeter 4 May 1942 aged 3.
PETER MESSENGER
Child. Parents unidentified. Died at Cumberland Terrace, Paris Street, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 12 months?
PEGGY EDNA MILES
Child. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miles of 23 Elmside, Exeter. Died at 178 Monks Rd., 4 May 1942 aged 14.
WILLIAM HENRY MOCK
Civilian of 31 Regent Square, Heavitree. Husband of Fanny Melhuish Mock. He died in the Sick Ward on "B" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 89. Although senile he could still walk a little - he was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
HERMON MORTIMORE
Civilian of 55 Culverland Rd., St. James, Exeter. Died at 55 Culverland Rd., 5 May 1942 aged 79.
MARY JANE MORTIMORE
Civilian of 23 King Street, Exeter. Daughter of Edward Burnell of Plymtree and wife of William J. Mortimore. Injured at 23 King St., 25 April 1942; died the same day at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital.
EILEEN MABEL SEGRUE NODDER
Civilian. Daughter of Ernest and Mabel Nodder of 2 Chollacott Park, Whitchurch, Tavistock. Died at 4 Prospect Park, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 26.
WILLIAM NORTHCOTT
Civilian previous address unknown. He died in the Sick Ward on "B" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 56 He had a cerebral tumour and was paralysed from the waist down - he was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
HARRY JAMES NORTHEAST
Civilian Fire Guard of 115 Sidwell Street, Exeter. Son of Amelia Northeast of 70 Wilton Rd., Salisbury and of the late Leonard Tom Northeast; husband of Florence May Northeast. Died at 115 St. Sidwell Street aged 32.
WILLIAM HENRY PADDON
Civilian of 35 Okehampton Street, St. Thomas, Exeter. Husband of L. A. Paddon. died at 35 Okehampton Street 23 April 1942 aged 67. He was a hide and skin merchant.
SAMUEL PARKHOUSE
Civilian Fire Guard. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parkhouse of Mill Street, Torrington and husband of Edith Grace Parkhouse of 3 Pamela Rd., Exeter. Injured at Pamela Rd. 4 May 1942; died the same day at the Orthopaedic Hospital aged 40.
MAUD EVA PARR
Civilian of the White Lion Hotel, Sidwell Street, Exeter. Wife of William Parr (see below). Injured at the White Lion Hotel 4 May 1942; died the next day (5 May 1942) at the Orthopaedic Hospital aged 54.
WILLIAM PARR
Civilian of the White Lion Hotel, Sidwell Street, Exeter. Husband of Maud Eva Parr (see above). Injured at the White Lion Hotel 4 May 1942; died the next day (5 May 1942) at the Orthopaedic Hospital aged 66.
WALTER EDWARD PASSMORE
Civilian Air Raid Warden of 8 Gordon Place, Heavitree. Son of Mr. W. G. Passmore of 4 Briar Crescent, Burnthouse Lane and husband of W. M. Passmore. Died at Shrubbery Place 4 May 1942 aged 30.
ELIZABETH ELLEN PAYNE
Civilian of 24 West Avenue, Exeter. Daughter of the late William and Sarah Payne. Died at 24 West Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 75.
WILLIAM JOHN PENTECOST
Civilian Firewatcher of 82 Regent Street, St. Thomas. Husband of Emma Eleanor Pentecost. Injured at Willey's Meter Works 4 May 1942; died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 29 July 1942 aged 56.
ERNEST PIKE
Civilian Fire Guard of 20 Edmund Street, Exeter. Died at King Street 25 April 1942 aged 46.
ALBERT EDWARD POTTER
Civilian Air Raid Warden of 50 Shakespeare Rd., Exeter. Husband of Doreen Potter. Injured at Exeter 4 May 1942; died the same day at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital aged 44.
FREDERICK ERNEST PRATT
Civilian Fire Guard of 4, Licensed Victualler's Cottages, Union Road, Exeter. Husband of A. M. Pratt. Died at Union Road 4 May 1942 aged 73.
JAMES SYDNEY PUGH
Civilian of 2, The Flexton, Ottery St. Mary. Son of Sydney W. Pugh and the late Edith Amy Pugh. Injured at Rockbeare Nursery 12 February 1942; died the same day the the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital aged 26. (This appears to have been a machine-gun attack from the air. There were many such incidents.)
FREDERICK WILLIAM PYLE
Civilian of 10 Pennsylvania Close. Husband of Lucy Pyle. Injured 3 October at 10 Pamela Road, Exeter 4 May 1942; died at the City Hospital 3 October 1944 aged 62.
WILLIAM RANSOME
Civilian of Normandie, Millbrook Road, Tannersbrook, Southampton. Died at Mowbray Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 59.
BESSIE ELIZABETH RAWLINGS
Civilian of 5 Cumberland Terrace, Exeter. Wife of George Rawlings. Injured 25 April 1942; died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 27 April 1942 aged 56.
ANNIE REID
Civilian of the Home of the Good Shepherd, Holloway Street, Exeter. Died at the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 79. She was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
DAVID TOSH RICHARDSON
Civilian Fire Guard of 10 Isca Road, St. Thomas. Husband of Rose Hilda Richardson. Injured at Isca Road 30 December 1942; died at 77 Heavitree Road 13 January 1943 aged 57.
HERBERT RIDEGWAY
Civilian Fire guard of 6 Mildmay Close, Exeter. Son of Albert and Annie Ridgeway of Cott Cottage, Exwick and husband of Nellie Elizabeth Ridgeway. Died at the Goods yard, St. David's Station 4 May 1942 aged 44.
BURTHILL WILLIAM HENRY ROOKE
See Burthill William Henry Down - this man was known by both names.
ANTHONY JAMES ROSE
Child. Son of Frank William (see below) and Edna Dunlop Rose (see below) of 3 Bennett's Avenue, Shirley, Surrey. Died at 142 Pinhoe Road 4 May 1942 aged 8.
ARTHUR JAMES ROSE
Civilian of 142 Pinhoe Road, Exeter. Husband of Ada Topsy Rose. Died at 142 Pinhoe Road 1 June 1942 aged 64.
EDNA DUNLOP ROSE
Civilian of 3 Bennetts Avenue, Shirley, Surrey. Daughter of James Thomas Levy of 19 Wessex Avenue, Merton Park, Wimbledon and the late Clara Elizabeth Levy; wife of Frank William Rose and mother of Anthony (see above) and Laurence (see below). Died at 142 Pinhoe Road 4 May 1942 aged 36.
FRANK WILLIAM ROSE
Civilian Fire Guard of 3 Bennetts Avenue, Shirley, Surrey. Son of Arthur James Rose (see above) and Ada, husband of Edna Dunlop Rose (see above) and father of Anthony James Rose (see above) and Laurence (see below). Died at 142 Pinhoe Road 4 May 1942 aged 36.
LAURENCE ARTHUR ROSE
Child. Son of Frank and Edna Rose of Shirley, Surrey. Died at 142 Pinhoe Road, Exeter 4 May 1942 aged 5.
FRANCIS CLIVE ROSS
Civilian of 149 Uxbridge Rd.,Feltham, Middlesex. Son of William and Mary Ross of Edgemore, Disley, Cheshire and husband of Phyllis Elizabeth Ross. Died at 2 Mowbray Road, Exeter 4 may 1942 aged 68.
RHODA ROWE
Civilian of 4 Hurst Avenue, Exeter. Died at the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 87. She was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
JOSEPH ERNEST RYAN
Civilian Air Raid Warden of 46 Parkway, Exeter. Husband of Winifred Maud Ryan. Died at High Street, Exeter 4 May 1942 age unknown.
DORIS JOAN SANDERS
Civilian. Daughter of Emily Sanders of Shamrock Cottage, Lapford and the late Charles T. Sanders. Died at 4 Prospect Park, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 28.
KATHLEEN SANT
Civilian of Leebourn, Spicer Road, Exeter. Wife of Arthur Sant. Died at Leebourne, Spicer Road 4 May 1942 aged 42.
ALBERT EDWARD SCOBIE
Civilian Fire Guard of 9 St. Sidwell's Avenue, Exeter. Son of Eva Scobie of 10 Leighton Terrace and husband of Edith M. Scobie. Died at 9 St. Sidwell's Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 44. Known as "Monty", he was a greengrocer. No trace of him was found.
ALICE SELLEY
Civilian of 29 Clifton Street, Newtown, Exeter. Daughter of the late Thomas Thorn of Artizan Dellings and wife of F. T.Selley. Injured at 29 Clifton Street 4 May 1942 and died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital the following day aged 63.
ELLEN LOUISA SELLEY
Civilian of 42 Wykes Road, Exeter. Widow of Robert Selley. Died at the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 80.
ANTHONY FRANCIS SENIOR
Child. Son of Norman and Naomi Senior (see below). Died at Leebourne, Spicer Road, Exeter aged 4.
NAOMI SENIOR
Civilian of Leebourne, Spicer Road, Exeter. Daughter of Mr. A. Bradfield of 40 Corporation Buildings. Morice Town, Devonport, wife of Norman Senior and mother of Anthony (see above). Died at Leebourne, Spicer Road 4 May 1942 aged 28.
FREDERICK CHARLES SHAPLEY
Civilian Fire Guard of 29 Fords Road, St. Thomas, Exeter. Son of C and L. Shapley of 11 Ebrington Road, St. Thomas and husband of Vera E. Shapley. Died at St. David's Station 4 May 1942 aged 41. Employed by the Great Western Railway Co. as an engineman.
VIOLET WINIFRED ETHEL SHORE
Civilian of 2 Glass House Lane, Countess Wear, Exeter. Wife of William Thomas Shore (see below). Died at 2 Glass House Lane 25 April 1942 aged 42.
WILLIAM THOMAS SHORE
Civilian Fire Guard of 2 Glass House Lane, Countess Wear, Exeter. Husband of Violet Shore (see above). Died at 2 Glass house Lane 25 April 1942 aged 53.
ELLEN SIMMONS
Civilian of 84 Portland Street, Exeter. Wife of Robert Charles Simmons (see below). Died at 84 Portland Street 26 April 1942 aged 41. Known as "Minnie" Simmons.
ROBERT CHARLES SIMMONS
Civilian of 84 Portland Street, Exeter. Husband of Ellen Simmons (see above). Injured at 84 Portland Street 26 April 1942; died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 6 May 1942 aged 55.
WILLIAM HENRY SMALE
Civilian Fire Guard of 16 St. Sidwell's Avenue, Exeter. Husband of S. J. Smale. Died at St. Sidwell's Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 55.
Civilian of 138 Pinhoe Road, Exeter. Wife of Frederick John Smith (see below) - her first name is not known; she was the mother of David and Michael (see below). Died at Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged between 45 and 50.
DAVID JOHN SMITH
Child. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith of 138 Pinhoe Road, Exeter. Died at Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 12.
FREDERICK JOHN SMITH
Civilian Fire Guard of 138 Pinhoe Road, Exeter. Husband of Mrs. Smith (see above) and father of David and Michael (see above and below). Died at Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 48.
MICHAEL FREDERICK SMITH
Child. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith of 138 Pinhoe Road, Exeter. Died at Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 7.
ALBERT EDWARD SNOW
Civilian of 10 Elmside Close, Exeter. Husband of Jane Snow. Injured at 10 Elmside Close 4 May 1942 and died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 7 May 1942.
GEORGE ALFRED SQUIRE
Civilian of 72 Blackboy Road, Exeter. Son of Mr. W. Squire. Died at 72 Blackboy Road 17 September 1940 aged 17.
JAMES WILLIAM SQUIRE
Child. Son of Mr. W. Squire of 72 Blackboy Road and brother of George (see above), James, John and Sidney (see below). Died at 72 Blackboy Road 17 September 1940 aged 8.
JOHN ARNALL SQUIRE
Child. Son of Mr. W. Squire of 72 Blackboy Road and brother of George and James (see above) and Sidney (see below). Died at 72 Blackboy Road 17 September 1940 aged 12.
SIDNEY ROBERT SQUIRE
Child. Son of Mr. W. Squire of 72 Blackboy Road and brother of George, James and John (see above). Died at 72 Blackboy Road 17 September 1940 aged 3.
COURTENAY WILLIAM HENRY STEAR
Civilian Fire Guard of 18 Cecil Road, St. Thomas, Exeter. Husband of Evelyn Marian Steer. Died at Sidwell Street 4 May 1942 aged 37.
ANNIE LOUISE TAYLOR
Civilian of 159 Monks Road, Exeter. Wife of William Henry Taylor and mother of John William Taylor (see below). Died at 159 Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 43.
Civilian. Died at 27 Paris Street, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 76.
FREDERICK WILLIAM TAYLOR
Civilian of 31 Hazel Road, Exeter. Son of Frederick R and Elizabeth Taylor. He died in the Sick Ward on "B" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 38. He suffered from Parkinson's Disease and was unable to walk - he was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
JOHN WILLIAM TAYLOR
Child. Son of William Henry and Annie Louise Taylor of 159 Monks Road, Exeter. Died at 159 Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 11.
WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOR
Civilian of 159 Monks Road, Exeter. Husband of Annie (see above) and father of John William Taylor (see above). Died at 159 Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 44.
HORACE THOMPSON
Civilian Fire Guard of 32 Longbrook Street, Exeter. Son of Mrs. E. J. Thompson of 65 Longbrook Street. Injured at King Street 25 April 1942 and died the same day at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital.
AUDREY ROSEMARY THORNE
Civilian of Leebourne, Spicer Road, Exeter. Died at Leebourne, Spicer Road 4 May 1942 aged 17.
GLADYS JANE EMERSON THRIFT
Civilian of Verdayne Avenue, Shirley, Surrey. Died at 4 Prospect Park, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 57.
JESSIE MARGARET THRIFT
Civilian of 14 Verdayne Avenue, Shirley, Surrey. Daughter of the late Percival Thrift and Margaret Thrift. Died at 4 Prospect Park, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 31.
LAURA AUGUSTA TOMPSON
Civilian of 75 Magdalen Road, Exeter. Daughter of the late William and Rebecca Tompson of Bedford Circus. Died at Magdalen Road 4 May 1942 aged 84.
HENRY GEORGE WILLIAM TREMLETT
Civilian of 23 Warwick Way, Whipton, Exeter. Injured at Castle Street 4 May 1942 aged 46 and died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 11 May 1942.
EDWARD TRESIDDER
Civilian of 47 Paris Street, Exeter. Husband of Elizabeth Jane Tresidder of Yellow Works, Carnmenellis, Redruth, Cornwall. Injured at 47 Paris Street 24 April 1942 and died at Eton Place the next day.
FREDERICK WALLAM TREUGE
Civilian Fire Guard of 19 Oak Road, Buddle, Lane, Exeter. Injured at Holloway Street 29 December 1942 and died at 77 Heavitree Road 1 January 1943 aged 59.
CHARLES EDWIN TUCK
Civilian Fire Guard of 27 St. Loyes Road, Exeter. Son of Philip Tuck of Yeovil and husband of Gladys Elsie Tuck of 27 St. Loyes Road. Died at Attwyll Avenue 25 April 1942 aged 38.
WILLIAM RICHARD TUCKER
Civilian Fire Guard of 4 Isca Road, Exeter. Died at Willeys Avenue 30 December 1942 aged 59.
CHARLES VANSTONE
Civilian of 161 Monks Road, Exeter. Son of Emily Vanstone (see below) and husband of Kate Marian Vanstone (see below). Died at Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 40.
EMILY VANSTONE
Civilian of 161 Monks Road, Exeter. Mother of Charles (see above). Died at 159 Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 80..
JUNE ANN VANSTONE
Child. Daughter of Private Frederick Thomas Henry Vanstone of the Devonshire Regiment and of Winifred Lilian Vanstone. Died at 16 Holloway Street, Exeter 30 December 1942 aged 6 months.
KATE MARIAN VANSTONE
Civilian of 161 Monks Road, Exeter. Wife of Charles Vanstone (see above). Died at 159 Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 35.
MARGARET VANSTONE
Civilian of 161 Monks Road, Exeter. Daughter of Charles and Kate Vanstone (see above). Died at 159 Monks Road 4 May 1942 aged 16.
WINIFRED LILIAN VANSTONE
Civilian of 16 Holloway Street, Exeter. Wife of Private Frederick Thomas Henry Vanstone of the Devonshire Regiment and mother of June (see above). Injured at 16 Holloway Street 30 December 1942 and died at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital the following day aged 25.
DAVID JOHN VAUGHAN
Child. Son of L/Cpl. Walter John Vaughan of the Royal Marines and of Eva Mary Ann Vaughan. Died at 48 Paris Street, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 5. No trace of him was found.
EVA MARY ANN VAUGHAN
Civilian of 48 Paris Street, Exeter. Daughter of Mrs. White of 71 East Street, Newton Abbot, wife of L/Cpl. Walter John Vaughan of the Royal Marines and mother of David (see above) and Michael (see below). Died at Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 33. No trace of her was found.
MICHAEL TERRANCE VAUGHAN
Child. Son of L/Cpl. Walter John Vaughan of the Royal Marines and of Eva Mary Ann Vaughan (see above). Died at 48 Paris Street, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 6.
MARY ANN VEALE
Civilian of 97 Sandford Street, Exeter. Daughter of the late John and Mary Ann Sobey of Coleford, Copplestone and widow of the late Thomas Veale. She died in the Sick Ward on "A" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 82. She was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
THOMAS VILLE
Civilian of 47 Paris Street, Exeter. Son of the late Thomas Ville and husband of Florence Ville. Died at 47 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 57.
THOMAS WILLIAM VILLE
Civilian in the ARP Rescue Service of 47 Paris Street, Exeter. Son of Thomas Ville (see above) and Florence Ville. Died at 47 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 26.
FREDERICK WILLIAM VINCENT
Held the M.M. Civilian member of the Civil Defence Service. Son of H and Bessie Vincent of 61 Hamilton Road, Thornton Heath, Surrey and husband of Florence S. Vincent of Norwood, Exe Vale Road, Countess Wear. Died at Bedford Circus 4 May 1942 aged 54.
GEORGE FREDERICK VINCENT
Civilian Staff Sergeant in the Home Guard of 111 Exwick Road, St. Thomas, Exeter. Died at 17 Holloway Street 30 December 1942 aged 60.
JOAN DORIS LOUISA VINCENT
Civilian. Daughter of Mr. G. C. J. Vincent. Died at the Cathedral Close 25 April 1942 aged 16.
ANNABELLE MARY VINER-BRADY
Child. Daughter of Lt. Col Edmund Viner-Brady and Dorothy Mabel Viner-Brady of 6 Sion Road, Riverside, Twickenham, Middlesex. Died at 24 West Avenue, Exeter 4 May 1942 aged 4.
JENNIFER ELIZABETH
VINER- BRADY
Civilian of 15 High St., Exeter. Wife of William Thomas John Wallace (see below). Died at Exeter 4 May 1942 aged 65. She and her husband were caretakers for the Pearl Assurance Company which had offices in the High Street. The Wallaces lived in a flat on the upper floors of Nos. 14/15/16 High Street. No trace of her was found.
WILLIAM THOMAS JOHN WALLACE
Civilian of 15 High St.,Exeter. Husband of Kate Wallace (see above). Died at Exeter 4 May 1942 aged 63. He and his wife were caretakers for the Pearl Assurance Company which had offices in the High Street. The Wallaces lived in a flat on the upper floors of Nos. 14/15/16 High Street. No trace of him was found.
JAMES FREDERICK WALLAGE
Civilian of 12 Woodstock Rd., Exeter. Died at 12 Woodstock Rd. 28 November 1940 aged 46.
ERIC HENRY WALTERS
Civilian Fire Guard of 21 St. Sidwell's Avenue, Exeter. Son of the late William Henry Watson and Edith Alice Watson and husband of Careth Dora Walters. Died outside 21 St. Sidwell's Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 29.
Civilian Fire Guard of St. James Villa, Well St., Exeter. Husband of Mrs. Watson of St. James Villa. Died at the Garage in Holloway Street 30 December 1942 aged 54. He was visiting these premises as a customer when the bomb fell. (see John Dowling above).
FRIEDA WATTS
Civilian ARP Warden. Daughter of Frederick Charles and Alice Mary Watts of 5 West View Queen Camel, Yeovil, Somerset. Died at Prospect Park 25 April 1942 aged 25.
EMMA JANE WEBBER
Civilian of 11 Morgan Square, Paris St., Exeter. Widow of James William Webber. Died at Morgan Square 25 April 1942 aged 78.
JAMES SPARGO WEBBER
Civilian Fire Guard of 21 Manor Rd., St. Thomas, Exeter. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Webber of Truro, Cornwall and husband Amelia Jane Webber. Died at St. David's, Exeter. He employed by the Great Western Railway Co. as an Examiner.
EDWARD HENRY WEST
Civilian Fire Guard of 5 St. Sidwell's Avenue, Exeter. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. West of Bridgwater, Somerset and husband of Gwendoline West. Died at St. Sidwell's Avenue 4 May 1942 aged 30.
FLORENCE ELEANOR WHITAKER
Civilian Firewatcher of 25 Paris Street, Exeter. Daughter of Harold William and the late Florence Mary Whitaker. Died at Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 41.
HAROLD WILLIAM WHITAKER
Civilian Fire Guard of 25 Paris St., Exeter. Son of the late John and Flora Whitaker of Bridge street, Cambridge and husband of the late Florence Mary Whitaker. Died at Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 67.
ELIZABETH ANNIE LOUISA WHITE
Civilian of 50 Paris Street, Exeter. Wife of Frederick Percival White (see below). Died at 50 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 44.
FREDERICK PERCIVAL WHITE
Civilian of 50 Paris Street, Exeter. Husband of Elizabeth White (see above). Died at 50 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 48.
MARY ANN WHITE
Civilian. Daughter of the late Richard and Mary Smerdon. She died in the Sick Ward on "A" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 82. She was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
MARY MARGARET WHITE
Civilian of 71 East street, Newton Abbot. Daughter of George and Ethel White of 19 Montgomery Street, Roath Park, Cardiff and wife of Richard White. Died at 48 Paris Street 25 April 1942 aged 24. Sister of Eva Mary Vaughan (see above). No trace of her was found.
WILLIAM REDMOND WHITE
Civilian of 10 Hampton Place, St. Marychurch, Torquay. Husband of Rachel May White. Died at Mousells, Paris Street, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 45.
Civilian. She died in the Sick Ward on "A" Block of the City Hospital 4 May 1942 aged 60. She was one of 18 patients the staff could not reach in time - they managed to rescue 175 of the 193 patients in the hospital that night.
ANNE HENRIETTA WILGRESS
Civilian of 3 Prospect Park, Exeter. Daughter of the late Rev.G. F and Mary Wilgress of Cadmore Vicarage, High Wycombe, Bucks. Died at 3 Prospect Park 25 April 1942 aged 70.
ELIZABETH CATHERINE WILGRESS
ARTHUR PERCY WILKES
Civilian of 83 Paris Street, Exeter. Injured at 83 Paris Street 25 April 1942 and died the same day at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital aged 64.
ETHEL MAUD WILLIAMS
Civilian of 5 Higher Brunswick Place, Paris Street, Exeter. Widow of Willie Gray Williams. Died at Cumberland Terrace 25 April 1942 aged 53.
MYRA WILLIAMS
Civilian (held a B.A). Daughter of Gwilym Austin and Mabel Williams of 1 Park View, Gelli, Pentre, Rhondda Valley, South Wales. Died at 4 Prospect Park, Exeter 25 April 1942 aged 29.
Civilian of 82 Portland Street, Exeter. Daughter of George and Elizabeth Palmer of 2 Rack Street, wife of George Thomas Wood and mother of Leslie (see below). Died at 82 Portland Street 26 April 1942 aged 55 .
LESLIE ALBERT WOOD
Civilian of 82 Portland Street, Exeter. Son of George and Ellen Wood (see above). injured 26 April 1942 at 82 Portland street; died at 77 Heavitree Road 28 April 1942 aged 32.
WALTER RICHARD WOODBRIDGE
Civilian Fire Guard of 49 Wonford Road, Exeter. Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Woodbridge of 49 Wonford Road. Injured at Exeter 4 May 1942; died the same day at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital aged 17.
SAMUEL RICHARD WOTTON
Civilian Fire Guard of 2 Oak Road, St. Thomas, Exeter. Died at King's Alley 4 May 1942 aged 69.
CICELY BESSIE WRIGHT
Civilian of 19 Okehampton Road, Exeter. Died at 19 Okehampton Road 23 April 1942 aged 45.
THOMAS CLARENCE WRIGHT
Civilian of 8 Mount Pleasant Road, Exeter. Husband of Amy Boger Wright. Died at Sidwell Street 4 May 1942 aged 62.
© M.E. Brine. This page last updated 2 September, 2010


28 of Larry's notes have been scattered around Mars in the new Far Cry 5 DLC. Finding all 28 unlocks the "DLC: Mars: Martian Journal" achievement.
These notes are not passively marked on the map like other objectives in this DLC pack, so I highly recommend skipping over them until you are ready to grab them all in one run. Fast traveling around Mars and using the wing suit makes it easy to find all of these in no time at all.


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Draft London Plan
To conclude a very heavy year on major consultations (Local Plans for both LBHF and OPDC) we have one more major one which is the Mayor London's latest draft for the London Plan. It weighs in at a whopping 530 pages, which is 100 pages more than the existing plan last updated just over a year ago – and probably several times heavier that the first Mayoral London Plan produced in 2004 by Ken Livingstone.
Comments have to be submitted by 2 March. You can read the draft at www.london.gov.uk/new-london-plan.
Any comments/input welcome.
Tagged Local Plan London Plan
There have been no new major site applications. The updated Local Plan originally planned for the Spring will not now be ready until the Summer – and this is thought to be due to the difficulties of reconciling the proposals with the realisation that the huge area of land required for the Crossrail Elizabeth line sidings cannot be built over economically and therefore will radically reduce the area of land available for development.
Tagged Local Plan Major Developments OPDC Transport/TfL
Westfield Phase 2 is nearing completion and will be opening soon including the John Lewis store. Westfield, Australian owned, are in the meantime selling out both White City and Stratford East to French giant Unibail-Rodamco for the small sum of £18.5billion and the sale should be completed in the Spring.
DIMCO (Wikipedia / Alexander Williams)
We were recently invited, together with members of the Historic Buildings Group, to look at proposals for the larger of the DIMCO buildings, the only Listed buildings remaining on site. This one is currently used by Transport for London for storing buses but come the completion of Phase 2 there will be a purpose built facility allowing the freeing up of the Listed shed. The current proposals, still at an early stage, are to convert the building into an entrainment/event venue. Although the the scheme involves inserting of a full mezzanine floor, none of the original fabric will be damaged so that all the interventions will be reversible. We liked the proposals in principle and our concerns were mainly centred on access and egress of up to 3000 people and the capacity of the adjoining streets and public transport system to cope with the potential surge of visitors.
Also in White City we were recently given a presentation of proposals for Centre House. On the site are the rather tired 1960's buildings on the east side of Wood Lane opposite to old BBC tv centre. The buildings were all used as part of the BBC facility including prop storage, scene building and their engineering department. First sold to Helical Bar, then Imperial College, they will now transfer the site to St James who will develop approximately 520 units of housing, much of it for rent and specifically graduate accommodation for Imperial. It is another large scheme, mainly linear blocks of 9 storeys with a possible towers of 21 and 31 storeys. The architectural treatment has been well considered.
The landscape proposals are potentially excellent although there is limited private or public amenity space. Many of our concerns about scale, height and density and reduced open space have already been eclipsed by decisions already made on White City.
Tagged Major Developments White City
66 Hammersmith Road
Proposals for the adjacent site at 66 Hammersmith Road have now come forward as an application. (Ref 2017/04752/FUL).
We are concerned at the excessive bulk of this building and the adverse effect which it would have on the Listed buildings and Conservation Areas nearby. You can read our response to the application as attached.
Tagged Major Developments Olympia
This controversial topic produced the largest response that we have ever received. Of about 40 responses, only one was in favour!
Your Committee had a follow up meeting with highway engineers from TfL and our Council. Hopefully we were able to help convince them why this scheme is so wrong for Hammersmith.
Tagged Cycling Transport/TfL
New Town Hall Scheme
Hopefully many of you were able to get to the consultations/exhibition on the new scheme. Reactions from members seemed generally positive.
Remember this was an initial consultation and the design/development team recognised that there was much work to be done to get the scheme up to a planning application.
Tagged Major Developments Town Hall
Triangle Site update
In our October Newsletter, we reported that the Council's Planning and Development Committee had refused permission against officer advice at their meeting in October.
Tagged Major Developments Triangle Site
Olympia Redevelopment
We also reported in our October Newsletter that new owners had taken over the Olympia Exhibition site. We have now had two consultations on the exciting proposals for this massive site.
The new owners are a German based company YOO, and they have appointed Thomas Heatherwick Studios and SPPARC architecture as their principal architects/designers. Their approach seems to be very positive. The team are anxious to retain all the existing main exhibition venues including the Grand and National Halls. Now that Earl's Court no longer exists as a venue, Olympia is all the more important and the exhibition market seems buoyant.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Honungsspindling (Cortinarius stillatitius) är en svampart som beskrevs av Fr. 1838. Honungsspindling ingår i släktet Cortinarius och familjen spindlingar.  Arten är reproducerande i Sverige. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Spindlingar

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Below is a list of free, downloadable five-minute devotionals for your use. I only have one requirement: do not take these and teach them without further study. Some stories in the content are personal ones, so you can either credit me with those or tell your own. Most stuff is just a collection of things I've gotten from other sources anyways, so I claim no real original content here except my personal stories. Use these as you wish, and glorify God in your teaching.
Most files are in plain text (.txt) format. Just use the 'Open With' right-click command and open them with the application on your choosing. They will not have formatting so you can cater the text to your needs.


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Quitting Shame
Shame. We all have it at one point or another. We feel shame about big mistakes we had tons of control over and also for aspects about us over which we had none.
As a quitting evangelist, I spend a lot of time helping people quit their limiting mindsets and stories that are holding them back. Oftentimes those stories involve feeling they have to live up to society's expectations of them, or that they have to please everyone all the time.
But another big culprit that tends to sit ever further beneath the surface is the shame monster, and it gets to hide out there because our conscious minds don't even want to go to that place when trying to tease out what mental blocks may be keeping us from playing full-out.
Guilt vs. Shame
Shame researcher and author, Brené Brown, makes the distinction between guilt and shame in the following way:
Guilt is feeling you MADE a mistake, whereas shame is feeling you ARE a mistake.
And feeling as though you are a mistake can sure have a lot of downstream consequences.
Just like on those days when you plan to diet but start off with a giant cinnamon roll and think, "Well, I've already made one mistake; I might as well not try for the rest of the day," feeling as though you are a mistake, inherently flawed or bad can prevent you from trying to improve and grow as a person.
And it can certainly prevent you from putting yourself out there lest someone figure out you're imperfect in some shameful way (and you realize that depending on our upbringing, we can feel shameful about darn near anything).
You Can't Run From Shame
Now shame wasn't a concept I was overly familiar with at the time I attended a coaching seminar and volunteered for a live coaching session.
The facilitator had worked his magic into me half-admitting to an "I'm not enough" limiting belief. But as a fairly left-brained person, I was always able to logic my way out of that one pretty easily, so I wasn't sure that was actually my nemesis.
Luckily for me, a woman in the audience was watching my live coaching session and heard me say something that tipped her off to the fact that maybe it wasn't that I didn't feel like I was enough, it was a matter of shame. She bravely approached me afterward and humbly offered her thoughts. She said, "I heard you say, 'I'm just a country-bumpkin from the middle of nowhere; who am I to go hobnob with successful entrepreneurs?' — is there any chance you feel some shame around your upbringing?"
This hit me like a ton of bricks. DID. I. EVER. Yes, having been raised in a family where my dad did such lovely unrefined things as pick his teeth with an electronic pencil while at the table in front of my friends all while living on the actual wrong side of the physical train tracks that divided my town into the haves and have-nots, this shame ran deep.
I finally got out of my small town and went to medical school, where seemingly everyone was from a richer family with physician parents. They'd all traveled the world. I'd never made it further than Canada, where I'd had lunch one day and then returned to the US. To make matters worse, my anatomy lab partner relished in pointing out how little I knew of the outside world as she'd regale me with stories of hanging out with the Prince of Monaco (Is that a thing? It was some royalty from Monaco…again, too small town to have known the difference).
A lot of my decision to go into medicine was to save me from this shameful upbringing, as I knew it came with financial opportunities beyond what I was raised with, and the ability to work outside of the Midwest. But the lesson I learned the hard way was as follows:
You can't run from shame. You can't educate yourself out of it. You can't earn your way around it. You have to face the monster head-on, or it will haunt you forever.
Facing Shame Head On
Fast forward to residency. By this time, I owned my third house and was rolling in a brand new BMW…none of which I could really afford, as I was definitely borrowing money from my grandmother at one point but all of which I needed to keep the shame at bay. With these trappings, who could ever think I was poor?
After I finished residency and fellowship, I was a full-fledged doctor, ready to make the big bucks and finally put this poor business behind me.
There was just one problem: I didn't like practicing medicine, and I knew that doing it for 40 hours a week (or more, as is required of most doctors) would kill me.
So, while my med school friends went on to their well-paying (albeit often miserable-sounding jobs), I went to work for a job where I work 10 hours a week and make just enough to pay med school loans and not have a roommate (which in Southern California is a true feat and probably a terrible financial decision on my part, but I digress…).
What did that lead to? Yep, you guessed it, more shame about being the poorest of the occupation that was supposed to have the highest earning capacity. Add to it me having later gotten a law degree (which should also lead to the big bucks but that I wasn't using to get any bucks) and I continued to feel even more shameful of my meager earnings (again, only by doctors' standards, and anyone else trying to pay off med school loans while living in said roommate-less San Diego condo).
Returning now to the woman standing in front of me suggesting I had a shame problem. I was so grateful she had shared her insight with me. She was spot-on: I was ashamed of being from a small town, with an uncultured upbringing, and a sense of relative poverty I couldn't shake no matter how much I made.
And I know I'm not alone. People (including me) hide much more personal things, like addictions, or affairs, or "bad" thoughts, or prejudices, or medical conditions, or sexual assault, or abuse.
But at the root of all that shame is a feeling that we are bad, or unworthy, people.
Healing From Shame
So how do we start to heal our shame and rewrite our stories? As Brené Brown pointed out, a huge first step is realizing you are not alone.
Many "good" and "successful" people have the exact same stories that you do (had to throw in quotes because those are such relative terms). She pointed out in her TED talk that the phrase, "me too," is hugely powerful to those struggling with shame (and this was years before the #metoo movement, but you can see why it was so applicable to destigmatizing assault survivors).
Another key to quitting shame is the ever-repeated, but still ever-elusive self-love. When you feel shame, you are telling yourself you are a bad person, unworthy of love. How do you fight that statement? By showing that you *are* worthy of love by being loved, and getting that love from the hardest place to get it: yourself.
And a third step is to realize that what others may think of you has no bearing on you whatsoever. If your shameful secret is found out and you are judged, realize that is a reflection of the person judging you, not a reflection of you. Once you don't take their judgments personally it will help remind yourself that you are not worthy of scorn, you are worthy of love.
About The Author | Dr. Lynn Marie Morski
Lynn Marie Morski
is a physician, attorney, and lifelong quitter. She has carved out a successful path by not only knowing when to persevere and when to quit but more importantly, how to learn from the situations where quitting was the best option. Her firm belief is that quitting doesn't deserve the stigma it has been given, for quitting is a key step in finding out what truly works for each person. She would love to help you create your best life by quitting the things that aren't serving you.
To that end, she started the Quit Happens podcast, where each week she interviews someone who has found success through strategic quitting in order to help pass along their advice to you! Also, her first book, Quitting by Design, is set for release in September 2018. In addition, Dr. Morski helps people to and through their quits via coaching and public speaking.
Join The Wellness Warrior VIP Club:


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Commercial Operations at Gahcho Kue Highlights Canada as Global Producer – by Albert Robinson (Idexonline.com – June 29, 2017)
June 30, 2017 in Canada Mining, Canadian Regional Media and Web Publications, Diamond Mining
http://www.idexonline.com/
Mountain Province Diamonds' report this week of the sale of 222,000 carats of rough stones for $21.1 million at $95 per carat at its fifth diamond sale of goods from Gahcho Kué has served to put the spotlight on the country's major role as a diamond producer.
The manner in which Mountain Province secures certain diamonds for sale in competition with its partner, De Beers Canada, which owns 51 percent of the operation, is also of interest. The firms bid for the diamonds they are particularly interested in selling.
Mountain Province's sales figures were increased due to the inclusion of a selection of the fancies and specials won by the company otherwise scheduled for inclusion in the sixth sale, which will occur in the second half of July. Excluding these high value diamonds, the average value realized per carat was $75.
The fifth sale represented the company's strongest sale performance to date, the mining company said. "The financial result was matched by several strong performance measures, including the number of buyers attending, the number of attendees placing bids and the average number of bids per lot." Reid Mackie, Vice President Diamond Marketing, said: "The June tender sale was our best attended to date and produced a record number of bids.
Repeat customers won 75 percent of lots, indicating that the rough market's understanding of our diamonds' performance at manufacturing is positive and well on track." The company declared the commencement of commercial production on March 1.
As far as Canada is concerned, it has taken the country little more than 15 years to become one of the world's main diamond producers. The main diamond-producing countries, notably South Africa, Russia and Botswana, have been in the game for much longer.
For the rest of this article: http://www.idexonline.com/Memo?Id=43206
Court gives BHP, Vale until October 30 to settle $47 billion Samarco claim (Reuters U.S. – June 30, 2017)
Ottawa proposes new rules for resource companies – by Shawn McCarthy (Globe and Mail – June 30, 2017)


On Friday evening the winners of the 2016 Good Food Awards were announced at Fort Mason's Herbst Pavillion in San Francisco. Once again, Alice Waters and Nell Newman were on hand to help host the event, as was Slow Food founder Carlo Petrini.
This year's competition received 1,937 submissions from 33 states around the country. The final 176 winners were determined by a blind tasting held last September by a panel of over 200 industry experts. The Good Food Awards consider the winners to "represent the forefront of American craft food, making products that are delicious, respectful of the environment, and connected to communities and cultural traditions." You can read more about how the judges score products here.
For folks who would like to get a taste of this year's goodies, the food makers will display their wares at the Good Food Awards Marketplace, which will be held from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. this Sunday (January 17), next to the Fort Mason Center Farmers' Market. Tickets are still available for the Marketplace ($20/early bird admission; $5/regular admission).


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Gentle Care Support Services – NDIS Providers Melbourne, Disability Support
Disability Support Services in Altona North
For people in need of disability services, Gentle Care disability services are available to help people who are disabled. To be eligible for these services, you must first be diagnosed with a disability. If you have been diagnosed with a disability, you must receive documentation that indicates its impact on daily life. To request assistance, you can submit documentation detailing your disability or condition. Contact the Gentle Care disability service for more information.
The Office of Disability Services assists you in navigating your academic and social environments. The staff can answer any questions you may have about your disability and provide valuable information. The office can also assist you in reviewing and collecting disability documentation. Once you have completed the application, the staff will assign academic accommodations. It will allow you to get the most out of your accommodations. It will help you ensure that your placement tests are conducted with the correct academic accommodations. It will ensure that your test room is available for you to receive the accommodations you request.
You will need documentation to prove your disability in order to be eligible for services. This documentation should be on official letterhead. The document should also include the diagnosis and its impact on the student's academic performance. If you have a neurological or psychological impairment, the assessment should be sent to the Disability Services Coordinator. The assessment could include reasonable accommodations that an individual can make in order to complete the degree program. It is also recommended that you provide documentation regarding any medical
In addition to providing accessible facilities and services, Disability Services provides accommodation to eligible students. Despite the pandemic the team continues to provide services to students that allow them to live in the community and take part in classes. The team's goal, however, is to ensure equal access for all students to college resources and programs. It works closely with the faculty, staff, and students to ensure that all students have equal access to all of the benefits of a college education.
The Office of Gentle Care Disability Services offers support for people with psychiatric, mental, or physical disabilities. The program's mission helps to overcome the challenges they face. Students who require accommodations or support should be provided with a range of services. The program includes those with mental and/or emotional disabilities. For the best support, people with mental health conditions should contact the Office of Gentle Care Disability Services.
Gentle Care Support Services is a leading provider of disability support services in Melbourne. Our team of NDIS providers are here to help you! With years of experience, we provide a variety of disability services including assistance with daily life tasks in a group or shared living arrangements, assistance with travel/travel arrangements, behaviour support, and much more! Contact us today to speak with our friendly team.
Timezone: AEDT
6 Bennet Dr
Melbourne Victoria 3025
About Melbourne
Melbourne ( (listen) MEL-bərn) (Boonwurrung: Naarm) is the capital and most-populous city of the Australian state of Victoria, and the second-most populous city in both Australia and Oceania. Its name generally refers to a 9,993 km2 (3,858 sq mi) metropolitan area known as Greater Melbourne, comprising an urban agglomeration of 31 local municipalities, although the name is also used specifically for the local municipality of City of Melbourne based around its central business area. The city occupies much of the northern and eastern coastlines of Port Phillip Bay and spreads into the Mornington Peninsula and the hinterlands towards the Yarra Valley and the Dandenong and Macedon Ranges. It has a population over 5 million (19% of the population of Australia, as per 2020), mostly residing to the east side of the city centre, and its inhabitants are commonly referred to as "Melburnians".The area now occupied by Melbourne was home to Aboriginal peoples for over 40,000 years and served as a popular meeting place for local Kulin nation clans, Naarm being the traditional Boon wurrung name for Port Phillip Bay. A short-lived penal settlement was built at Port Phillip, then part of the British colony of New South Wales, in 1803, but it was not until 1835, with the arrival of free settlers from Van Diemen's Land (modern-day Tasmania), that Melbourne was founded.
Neighborhoods in Melbourne, Victoria
Allianz Australia Insurance, Ashurst, Auburn, CBD, City of Bayside, Coot Picnic Area, Cormorant Picnic Area, East Melbourne, Endeavour Hills Neighbourhood Centre, Greek Community of Melbourne, Heatherdale, Hillside, Homely, Jean McKendry Neighbourhood Centre, Kensington Neighbourhood Centre
Things to do in Melbourne, Victoria
AC/DC Lane Graffiti
ArtVo
Arts Centre Melbourne
Australian Sports Museum
Birrarung Marr
Brighton Bathing Boxes
Bunjilaka Aboriginal Cultural Centre
Centre Place
Chinatown Melbourne
Christmas Square
City Sightseeing Melbourne
Cooks' Cottage
Dandenong Ranges National Park
Depot Adventures - Melbourne Walking Tours
Eight Hour Day Monument
Clean Pro Frisco
Best Gutter Cleaning Service in Frisco TX !
Fielding Law Auto Accident Attorneys
Personal injury attorneys in Mesquite, TX.
Visage Beauty & Aesthetics
An independent beauty and aesthetics salon located in the centre of Chorley.
Rumbas Towing
Towing in Fontana California
Tree Lopping Cairns
Parramatta Park, QLD
Sports Bar Atlanta | Buckhead Saloon
High-energy watering hole with sports on the TVs, pool, music, patio seating & an American menu.
The Roof Doctor
Pretoria, Midrand
Firearms academy
Denver Regenerative Medicine | Stem Cell Therapy, HRT, Testosterone Clinic
ApricotLaw
Vive Luxe
Voyance Vannes
Benavides Law Firm
Sitka Apartments
Conroe Garage Flooring
Junk Magicians
Clean Pro Gutter Cleaning Carrollton
Vantage at Tomball
Roy's Builders & Remodeling Inc
Fort Lauderdale Pool Care
Clean Pro Gutter Cleaning Atlantic City
Artificial Grass Pros
GadgetFix USA
Blog emplois industrie
American Wrecker Company


Mactaggart & Mickel Timber Systems Ltd. designs, manufactures and installs the full timber frame, including open and closed panels, floor cassettes, stairs, roof trusses and canopies. The company adopted Framing software from Elecosoft as its solution to support design and manufacturing of timber frame elements.
Glasgow-based Mactaggart & Mickel Timber Systems Ltd. offers timber frame design and manufacturing services covering the entire build process, from initial design concept through to full structural timber frame erection. As part of the Mactaggart & Mickel Group, it serves its own home-building division, as well as the wider construction market.


We, the people of India, dislike Hindutva parties far more than you do. Some of you secretly play footsie with the BJP — the JD(U) actually married the BJP after Nitish Kumar received bouquets of flowers and bottles of gau mutra (in lieu of alcoholic champagne), and is now playing the silent, ignored bride. The BJD pretends to be 'equidistant' but blatantly supports the BJP — demonetisation too, which actually makes Naveen Patnaik look foolish. The NCP is untrustworthy. Sharad Pawar has always cosied up to Hindutva parties when he wants to play power games. The TMC has a love-hate relationship with the BJP, depending on how the Congress is placed — the Congress party's near victory in Gujarat didn't make Mamatadi jump with joy, despite all the lovely things she says about uniting to fight bigotry. As for the AAP, well the emails they sent out during their first election campaign in Delhi had a telling slogan: 'Modi for PM, Kejriwal for CM.' It's only the Congress and Left parties that have stayed immune to the BJP's mysterious charms. However, with an obdurate Prakash Karat riding roughshod over Sitaram Yechury, the Left will not ally with the Congress.
Hard/Medium/Soft Hindutva is not acceptable. Go to temples (if you wish) on your own time, not during election campaigns. It doesn't matter that Hindus make up over 80 percent of India's population, most of us want to be treated as equals. Please leave mean-spirited majoritarian bigots out of your consideration. They are not your vote bank and never will be. Don't make concessions for them. However, we wouldn't mind if you give them a free one-way ticket to Mars on ISRO's next space adventure. After making us feel like aliens in our own country, we'd like to give them a taste of the real thing.
Put the Manusmriti on the spaceship to Mars too. Do you have any idea how distressing it is to read about atrocities against fellow human beings? Please do set up centres in small town and rural India (that's where the worst atrocities happen) to educate citizens on equality. Those centres can be like secular shakhas, where we learn to respect each other. Let's out-shakha nasty Hindutva shakhas!
We've had enough of the rubbish propagated by the BJP — the cow is not our mummy, the RSS chief is not our daddy. Seriously, if they were, we'd look like cow-bodied centaurs! We already have mummies and daddies, thank you very much. We're so tired of being told what we can't eat, drink, wear, read, watch, et cetera. If we're old enough to vote, we're old enough to make personal choices too! And this includes the right to love and marry who ever we want, even if our real mummies and daddies disapprove of our choices. We are Hadiya — respect that.
We want to see all the murderous gau rakshaks and love jihad goons in jail — it's disgusting that they're currently being rewarded and not punished by the BJP. We want to ensure that Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath who threw out all the cases against him is tried. We want a proper probe into Judge Loya's mysterious death. We want Amit Shah to be tried again in the Sohrabuddin case. Even though he's wearing eye-popping pink shirts these days, he isn't exactly smelling of roses.


I had travelled before and wanted to make a difference to children like those that I had seen. I also wanted to travel more and gain experience for future work.
Yes, I think the children valued having good interaction with us and enjoyed the games. They learnt a bit of English.
Trip to Essouirra and rode a camel! Waterfall trip and berber trip. Evenings in the souks and eating out. Visited the palace and gardens. Going to swimming pool.
I loved taking the street kids swimming and seeing some of them in a pool for the first time! The babies orphanage was lovely and we got one of the little ones walking 🙂 I also really enjoyed seeing shooting stars at the berber village and riding a camel at the beach!
Other volunteers in the house, we all got on really well.
Yes, I really enjoyed my trip!
Try to go when it's slightly cooler. Be prepared to get covered in face paint!


Manage, prioritize and improve your sales.
Collect and store data that can be used by businesses to evaluate potential leads and analyse on ways to turn those leads into customers. Sales team can store, track and analyze leads all in one with CRM360.
Makes your sales processes effective by building simple pipelines for every deals and by keeping track of every stages in your business by focusing on productivity, cost efficiency and time management.
Serves as an information centre for contact information of clients or customers, their performance evaluation and benefits to the company can be easily accessed by the user.
Track your multiple potential buyers as they progress through different stages in buying process. Identify ideal customer profile, expand your outreach efforts, and personalise your sales pipeline.
Helps you import, organize and customize your contacts as per the requirements. You can import details and customize them by adding or deleting the contacts.
Offers you a systematic approach to track your deals, measure the progress, customize and close them. Stay up to date with each deals and achieve your goals with CRM360.
A tool for time management, lead nurturing, building pipelines, task management and building customer relationship. Entrepreneurs can evaluate sales performance, increase productivity and profitability.
Helps managers to effectively report and communicate to their subordinates about their performance and progress. For a manager, CRM360 is an all around communication channel.
Sales agents can derive buyer persona and conduct all the sales communication like tracking leads, identifying needs, managing deals. It reduces efforts to manage time and communicate between different customers.


text:
Hosein G. Baboly
Hosein G. Baboly, PhDAssistant Professor of Engineering
Certifications/Degrees:
B.S., mechanical engineering, University of Mazandaran
M.S., mechanical engineering, University of Tehran
PhD, University of New Mexico
UJ Mailbox: 6028
Office: Sorkness 307
Email: Hosein.Baboly@uj.edu
He received his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Mazandaran, Iran, in 2008, and the M.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Tehran, Iran, in 2011. He earned his PhD degree from the University of New Mexico, NM, USA, in 2016. His research is focused on design, fabrication, characterization, and applications of RF devices with different material properties at Macro/Micro scale. After his term as a postdoctoral fellow at Kansas State University on August 2017 he started working as an assistant professor of engineering at the University of Jamestown. He is in charge of Mechanical testing lab where he and his students characterize/manipulate the mechanical properties of different materials.


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Póg Mo Goal
Póg Mo Goal Magazine
Matchday Poster Series
Beckham factor still having an impact
Published on : September 18, 2020 September 21, 2020 by admin
Now as a club owner, David Beckham continues to make his mark on the American and world game.
Despite hanging up his boots in 2013, David Beckham remains one of the most famous football stars on the planet. This stature wasn't built solely on the pitch, admittedly. With his model good looks, celebrity wife, and off-the-field exploits, Beckham regularly caused the British tabloids to go into a frenzy reporting about every minute detail of his life. A different Beckham haircut would gain more column inches than most football match reports.
However, his footballing achievements cannot be overlooked. Beckham earned 115 caps with England, 59 as captain. He became the first Englishman to amass 100 appearances in the Champions League. He was also the first Englishman to become a league winner in four separate countries. Plus in 1999, he was runner-up for the prestigious Ballon d'Or award – a testament that he was more than just a set-piece specialist.
While these awards and accomplishments are fantastic in their own right, they pale in comparison to the overall impact Beckham has had on the beautiful game.
The Man United Effect
Before he started his globetrotting journey to Spain, the USA, Italy, and France, Beckham built his at Manchester United. During his spell at Old Trafford, Beckham helped the team to six Premier League titles, two FA Cups, and the Champions League – and was a major influence in their historic 1998-1999 treble-winning season.
He was one of the biggest reasons why Man United remerged as a world footballing powerhouse. Sure, he was supported by a cast of elite footballers and arguably the greatest manager of all time. Yet the combination of his talent and popularity helped to take the club to new heights.
Brand Beckham
And yet perhaps Beckham's biggest impact on football has come away from the pitch. While the sport gave him his platform, Beckham built a branding empire. While other players appeared in advert campaigns and had boot deals, Beckham went the extra mile by gaining control of his image rights.
This led to "Brand Beckham" dominating the world. Well, not quite – but he was endorsing everything from aftershave to underwear. By understanding his brand's power, he has also ensured its longevity. There's a reason why, according to research from CashLady, Beckham has amassed a net worth close to half a billion dollars.
Beckham's groundwork paved the way for the current generation of footballers, including Cristiano Ronaldo, Lionel Messi, and Paul Pogba, to create their own brands.
The USA factor
He may not go down as the greatest player for his team, the LA Galaxy, but his influence has caused a greater impact than his on-field exploits could ever manage.
Beckham opened the floodgates for other major football stars – including Thierry Henry, Zlatan Ibrahimović, Robbie Keane and Kaka – to venture into the MLS.
Now having started his own MLS franchise with Inter Miami, Beckham's effect on football in the States may reach even greater heights.
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