Belfast
Glenravel Street in North Belfast once ran alongside Clifton House. In May 1941, Luftwaffe bombs fell in the area during the Fire Raid of the Belfast Blitz.
Glenravel Street Belfast
The Royal Ulster Constabulary Barracks on Glenravel Street took a direct hit from a Luftwaffe bomb in May 1941 resulting in the death of several officers.
Lonsdale Street off Crumlin Road in East Belfast was home to Eglington Street Public Elementary School, a military billet that sustained damage in the Blitz.
24-34 Lonsdale Street Belfast
During the Fire Raid of the Belfast Blitz, bombs hit Eglington Street Public Elementary School where members of No. 173 Company, The Pioneer Corps had billets.
The lower end of North Street, Belfast sustained heavy damage in the Fire Raid of the Belfast Blitz with buildings reduced to rubble and cleared away by 1942.
The lower end of Donegall Street, Belfast sustained heavy damage during the Belfast Blitz of April and May 1941 but the city's cathedral remained standing.
Waring Street was one of many streets in Belfast city centre that sustained heavy damage as the Luftwaffe dropped firebombs over the area in April and May 1941.
On 5th May 1941, during the Fire Raid of the Belfast Blitz, incendiary bombs fell causing fires on Allworthy Avenue off the Antrim Road in North Belfast.
On the night of 4th-5th May 1941, A.R.P. Wardens at Post 372 reported to Glenravel R.U.C. Barracks about a fire at the junction with North Queen Street.
Parkgate Drive in East Belfast is home the The Oval, the historic grounds of Glentoran Football Club where a Second World War era pillbox overlooks the area.
37 Parkgate Drive Belfast BT4 1EW
On 4th-5th May 1941, Luftwaffe bombs devastated The Oval, home of Glentoran Football Club in East Belfast. Today, a Type 24 pillbox overlooks the famous pitch.
On the night of 4th-5th May 1941, during the Fire Raid of the Belfast Blitz, Witham Street in the east of the city came under attack from the Luftwaffe's bombs.
