14th February 1943
On 14th February 1943, an explosion rocked Killymoon Street, Cookstown, Co. Tyrone. The blast resulted in the deaths of locals Daniel Donnelly and John Creggan.
11th February 1943
On 11th February 1943 Lieutenant J.R. Bainbridge photographed British Army lorry drivers as they tested the waterproofing of their vehicles in Northern Ireland.
7th February 1943
On 7th February 1943, Able Seaman George Clinton of Belfast died when M.V. Afrika came under attack from U-402 as the merchant vessel crossed the north Atlantic
6th February 1943
On 6th February 1943, Donkeyman Donald Bremner of Ballymena, Co. Antrim died following an aerial torpedo attack on S.S. Fort Babine off the Algerian coast.
4th February 1943
On 4th February 1943, Lieutenant Bainbridge accompanied members of No. 12 and 33 Provost Company, A.T.S. in Northern Ireland showing their daily activities.
3rd February 1943
The Second World War was a global conflict. On 3rd February 1943, sailors and airmen with connections to Northern Ireland died off Iceland and in Tunisia.
25th January 1943
On 25th January 1943, Right Honourable Sir James Grigg K.C.B., K.C.S.I, P.C. (Secretary of State for War) began a short visit to Northern Ireland's army bases.
24th January 1943
On 24th January 1943, Reverend L.F. Hamel-Smith M.A. (Senior Chaplain to the forces, Northern Ireland District) dedicated a new chapel at a military hospital.
21st January 1943
On 21st January 1943, an Armstrong Whitworth Whitley bomber running low on fuel crashed in the small back garden of a terraced house in Sydenham Park, Belfast.
13th January 1943
On 13th January 1943, soldiers with connections to Northern Ireland died during the 6th Battalion, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers' first attack on Two Tree Hill.
12th January 1943
On 12th January 1943, an audience including political dignitaries and military officers gathered at the Imperial Picture House, Belfast for a special premiere.
10th January 1943
On 10th January 1943, 1st Battalion, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers sustained losses in Burma. Meanwhile back on Lough Erne, the R.A.F. ran into difficulties.
