|
Deryck Cook recalls hosting children evacuated from Coventry in his home in Exton, England, during World War II.
|
|
Deryck Cook describes experiencing German bombing raids near his home in Exton, England.
|
|
Edna Hicks remembers the bomb shelters for students in different grade levels at her school.
|
|
Edna Hicks recalls the sounds of bombs as they fell.
|
|
Edna Hicks describes her father's work in London during World War II.
|
|
Edna Hicks recalls her fear that a German paratrooper would land in her family's back garden.
|
|
Edna Hicks remembers the sirens that warned of German planes approaching during the Battle of Britain in 1940.
|
|
Edna Hicks remembers her sister Joyce who was killed in a traffic accident in 1940.
|
|
Edna Hicks recalls total darkness in the streets during the city-wide blackouts that protected against German bombings.
|
|
Edna Hicks explains her parents' reasons for keeping their younger children at home during World War II.
|
|
Edna Hicks remembers her mother's initial reaction to rationing orders.
|
|
Edna Hicks remembers the vast number of products and materials that were rationed in England during World War II.
|
|
Edna Hicks describes her fear while being fitted with a gas mask in preparation for German air raids.
|
|
Edna Hicks describes the bomb shelter installed in her family's back garden during World War II.
|
|
Edna Hicks recalls hearing Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain announce the start of war with Germany.
|
|
June Chandler describes the gas mask she had to wear as a young child during the German bombing of London.
|