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Damage during the blitz Stock Photos and Images
RMG64P22–c1940: Bomb damage during the Blitz at the Monument to the Great Fire of London in the City of London.
RM2RGCC0A–Exeter under fire - Damage sustained by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targetted raids, chosen for hitting sites of cultural or historical significance, rather than for any military value. The first Baedeker raids hit Exeter on 24th April 1942.
RM2E045M7–1940’s Nazi London Blitz Bombing Archive Boy 5-9 years seated in wreckage of home after a Nazi Germany terror bombing raid of London during Nazi Blitz terror bombing raid World War II Frissell, Toni, 1907-1988, photographer 1945 Jan World War, 1939-1945--Destruction & pillage--England--London--1940-1950 War damage--England--London--1940-1950 Boys--England--London--1940-1950
RMG4HFYN–PA NEWS PHOTO 9/9/40 THE BLITZ: DAMAGE CAUSED TO LONDON'S BUILDINGS AND HOUSES FROM A GERMAN AIR RAID DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR. 1940.
RMEWR82C–Birmingham Blitz during the Second World War. Damage to Hockley bus depot following an air raid. 23rd November 1940.
RM2RGCNCP–Inspecting Blitz bomb damage at Christie's Auction House, King Street, London, during the Second World War
RM2B1YX2G–THE LONDON BLITZ BUS BOMB CRATER WW2 1940’s Nazi Air Raid Bomb Damage in Britain during the Second World War In the aftermath of a bombing raid, a London bus lies in a bomb crater in Balham, South London. World War II
RMEWR3TA–Birmingham Blitz during the Second World War. Damage to John Bright Street following an air raid. 20th November 1940.
RM2PYXKTP–WW2 The London Blitz with a London bus in a bomb crater after a terror bombing blitz by Nazi Germany. The aftermath of a bombing raid, a bus lies in a crater in Balham, South London. Air Raid Damage in Britain during the Second World War. World War II
RMETXPFP–Bomb damage in Liverpool during the Second World War. Blacklers department store on the corner of Elliot Street and Great Charlotte Street in Liverpool. Severely damaged in The Blitz of May 1941 during World War II. Liverpool, Merseyside, May 1941.
RM2AECT3B–1940's London Blitz Royal Family Vintage WW2 image of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth inspecting the bomb damage at Buckingham Palace London during World War II giving a morale boost to the workers clearing the rubble. Elizabeth and her husband King George VI embodied the spirit of British stoicism during the major conflict. In 1940, as London was blitzed relentlessly by the Germans, Queen Elizabeth and the King would tirelessly tend to those affected by the bombing offensive, visiting bombed civilians and devastated businesses and industries.
RFDWK3M1–Rebuilt in 1932, it was rebuilt yet again by Samuel Stevenson & Sons in 1955 following extensive bomb damage during the Blitz.
RMETXJM9–Bomb damage in Liverpool during the Second World War. A section of St Georges Crescent damaged by fire during the May Raids in Liverpool. May 1941.
RM2JD6JX4–Exeter under fire - Damage sustained by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targetted raids, chosen for hitting sites of cultural or historical significance, rather than for any military value. The first Baedeker raids hit Exeter on 24th April 1942. Colourised version of: 10997491 Date: 1942
RMETXMY2–Bomb damage in Liverpool during the Second World War. Damaged tenements which were struck by a bomb during a German air raid in Burlington Street, Liverpool. 17th September 1940.
RM2GPP1EH–Bomb damage to the Guildhall, York, Yorkshire, World War II, 1942. Interior view of the Guildhall showing oak columns standing amid the ruins of steel scaffolding as a result of bomb damage during the Blitz.
RMETXXD3–Bomb damage in Liverpool during the Second World War. An emergency water supply reservoir which has been established in the basement of a blitzed building at the corner of Cook Street and Castle street, Liverpool. 20th April 1942.
RM2A2AP5R–1940, historical, London during the blitz, Two male volunteer wardens carrying a civilian patient on a stretcher from a bomb damaged building into the back of a van following an air raid, accompanied by MMU nurses, during WW2, England, UK.
RMETY41N–Bomb damage in Liverpool during the Second World War. A street surface shelter which withstood the strain of a tall building which fell upon it during the weekend raids. 2nd September 1940.
RM2T7KX1C–Members of the Pioneer Corps clearing rubble and damage to London streets following Luftwaffe air raids during the Second World War in January 1941.
RMETXHGT–Bomb damage in Liverpool during the Second World War. During a Merseyside bomb raid on the 12th and 13th of March the corner portion of the Engineering Laboratory of Liverpool University was severely damaged by a bomb. The Medical School and Laboratories
RMG5CWYE–Rescue workers attend to a badly damaged bus in High Holborn, London, amid the damage caused by a Luftwaffe bombing raid during the blitz.
RMETXRMJ–Bomb damage in Liverpool during the Second World War. A woman searches the wreckage of her home for belongings, after a German raider had dropped bombs on it during a raid to a block of flats in Belvidere Road, Liverpool. 27th September 1940.
RMG53KH2–Prime Minister Winston Churchill (second from the right) during a tour of the damage caused by a night air raid on Cheapside past St.Mary-le-Bow in central London, during the Second World War Blitz.
RM2RGCND7–Inspecting Blitz bomb damage at Christie's Auction House, King Street, London, during the Second World War
RMEMWGMW–Air Raid Damage in Bristol Civilians searching through rubble of their bomb damaged houses after an air raid on Bristol by the Luftwaffe (German Airforce) during the blitz
RMG4HN97–View from Warwick Lane, showing bomb damage around St Paul's Cathedral, caused by Luftwaffe bombing during the Second World War.
RMG5465T–ARTIST PAINTS DAMAGE: An artist painting in the ruins of the City Temple, nr Fleet Street, London, after it was destroyed during a bombing raid by the Luftwaffe in 1941. Consecrated in 1185, it was built to serve the Knights Templar, founded to protect pilgrims in the Holy Land. Picture part of PA Second World War collection.
RFDWK3M7–Rebuilt in 1932, it was rebuilt yet again by Samuel Stevenson & Sons in 1955 following extensive bomb damage during the Blitz.
RM2JD6K08–Canterbury under fire - Damage sustained to the Cathedal LIbrary examined by Dr. Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Canterbury, by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targeted raids, chosen for hitting sites of cultural or historical significance, rather than for any military value. The raid on Canterbury (which coincided with the RAF's 1,000 bomber raid on Cologne), involved 77 bombers, dropping 40 tons of bombs, resulting in 43 deaths. This raid hit Canterbury on 31st May, 1942. Colourised version of: 10997492 Date: 1942
RMERGDKT–War damage in London: New Basinghall Street. View showing the damage caused to the street by German bombing during the Second
RMP6JPDA–St. Paul's cathedral in London, surrounded by smoke and fires during the blitz by the German Luftwaffe in World War II in 1940.
RMD995E2–Warehouses in the east of London burning, set alight by bombs dropped from Lufwaffe (German Air Force) planes during the Blitz on the night of 24-25 August 1940. London firefighters trying to extinguish flames with hoses. damage.
RM2BJT0ER–Air Raid Damage in Britain during the Second World War St Paul's Cathedral, rising above the bombed London skyline, is shrouded in smoke during the Blitz. The photograph was taken from the roof of the Daily Mail offices in Fleet Street.
RMT95C0D–World War Two air raid casualty rescued from bombed buidling during the Blitz of Britain September 1940
RMJ06ACW–Piled up old beches, with an emergency escape in the roof, should any of the main exits get blocked from bomb damage. WATFORD, UK: LOOK INSIDE the abandoned World War Two bunkers that once ran underneath the temporary HQ of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. Eerie images and video show what remains of the long-forgotten air raid shelters at The Grove with debris strewn throughout the narrow tunnels where transport staff would have sheltered from the Luftwaffe bombers during the Blitz. Other shots show the gated entrance, fluorescent arrows and signs painted on the walls and huge spiders
RM2K2K051–World War II 1939-1945. Firemen fighting a blazing City warehouse after a German air raid during the London Blitz, 1940.
RMGAC2DX–King George VI, the Queen and Princess Elizabeth visiting Stepney in the East end of London during the Second World War.
RM2M9C4WR–Inspecting Blitz bomb damage at Christie's Auction House, King Street, London, during the Second World War
RMB4K8XF–Bomb damage after an air raid in Sheffield during the Blitz Krieg of the German Luftwaffe bombing bomb attack destroyed bus damaged damage second world war world war 2 December 1940 1940s Mirrorpix
RM2K64K2B–Canterbury under fire - Damage sustained to the Cathedal LIbrary examined by Dr. Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Canterbury, by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targeted raids, chosen for hitting sites of cultural or historical significance, rather than for any military value. The raid on Canterbury (which coincided with the RAF's 1,000 bomber raid on Cologne), involved 77 bombers, dropping 40 tons of bombs, resulting in 43 deaths. This raid hit Canterbury on 31st May, 1942.
RM2RGA6H0–Firefighters and volunteers help to clear wreckage following another night of air raids during the Blitz. Unidentified location.
RMEM83G3–Bomb damage at Liverpool. Two people survey the damage caused by an air raid during World War Two. Circa 1940.
RFDWK3KC–Rebuilt in 1932, it was rebuilt yet again by Samuel Stevenson & Sons in 1955 following extensive bomb damage during the Blitz.
RMERKM3C–Aerial view showing bomb damage around the Bull Ring, Birmingham during the Second World War. 10th April 1941.
!["Exeter under fire" - Damage sustained by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targetted raids, chosen for hitting sites of cultural or historical significance, rather than Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/G3CX78/quotexeter-under-firequot-damage-sustained-by-bombing-on-the-city-G3CX78.jpg ""Exeter under fire" - Damage sustained by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targetted raids, chosen for hitting sites of cultural or historical significance, rather than Stock Photo")
RMG3CX78–"Exeter under fire" - Damage sustained by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targetted raids, chosen for hitting sites of cultural or historical significance, rather than
RMERGDKP–War damage in London: Whitecross Street. View showing the damage caused to the street by German bombing during the Second World
!["Canterbury under fire" - Damage sustained by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targetted raids, chosen for hitting sites of cultural or historical significance, rather Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/G3CWN4/quotcanterbury-under-firequot-damage-sustained-by-bombing-on-the-city-G3CWN4.jpg ""Canterbury under fire" - Damage sustained by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targetted raids, chosen for hitting sites of cultural or historical significance, rather Stock Photo")
RMG3CWN4–"Canterbury under fire" - Damage sustained by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targetted raids, chosen for hitting sites of cultural or historical significance, rather
RMERKKP1–Aerial view showing bomb damage around St Martin's Church in the Bull Ring, Birmingham during the Second World War. 6th May 1941.
!["Canterbury under fire" - Damage sustained to the Cathedal LIbrary examined by Dr. Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Canterbury, by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targeted rai Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/G3CX79/quotcanterbury-under-firequot-damage-sustained-to-the-cathedal-library-G3CX79.jpg ""Canterbury under fire" - Damage sustained to the Cathedal LIbrary examined by Dr. Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Canterbury, by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targeted rai Stock Photo")
RMG3CX79–"Canterbury under fire" - Damage sustained to the Cathedal LIbrary examined by Dr. Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Canterbury, by bombing on the city by German planes of the luftwaffe during WW2. The Baedeker Blitz (or Baedeker raids) were targeted rai
RMEW5KTX–Bomb damage in Liverpool. Shep, the old dog standing outside the door of his home after it had been demolished by a high explosive bomb during relentless raids on Merseyside. As the house was unoccupied at the time, no one was injured. 25th October 1940.
RM2M9BTY7–King George VI and Queen Elizabeth pictured among the rubble at Buckingham Palace following German air raids during the Blitz, September 1940. The Palace suffered bomb damage on 8 September and on the morning of the 13th, the King and Queen were in residence when a bomb was dropped into the Quadrangle. They escaped unhurt but one workman was killed.
RMEW5JYH–Bomb damage in Upper Canning Street, Liverpool. The shelters shown in the foreground were only slightly damaged and their occupants unhurt, when a high explosive bomb damaged houses converted into flats during a raid on 27th October 1940. 28th October 194
RM2M3T250–Direct bomb hit at Bank Underground Station, London during the Blitz, where 51 people were killed on 11th January 1941. The blast devastate the underground booking hall, escalators, stairs and on the platforms deep underground. During the Second World War photographs like these were withheld from the press to keep the Germans uninformed regarding the extent of damage that they were inflicting. This photograph was published 6 years later in 1947.
RMEMWJC6–Bomb damage at Invicta Road, East Greenwich, London during the Second World War. 14th November 1940.
RMD95YT9–George VI (1895-1952) and Queen Elizabeth (1900-2002) standing among the bomb damage at Buckingham Palace, London. During the Blitz, the German bombing of London in World War II, between 7 September 1940 and 10 May 1941 the Palace was bombed seven times.
RMT95C0E–World War Two air raid casualty rescued from bombed buidling during the Blitz of Britain September 1940
RM2M3K8NB–Winston Churchill inspecting the damage to the House of Commons after an attack during the Blitz on 10th May 1941 Date: 10th May 1941
RFDWK3MA–Rebuilt in 1932, it was rebuilt yet again by Samuel Stevenson & Sons in 1955 following extensive bomb damage during the Blitz.
RM2M3NHW0–King George VI inspecting destroyed homes, part of the damage done by German air raids over London during the Blitz. Date: 1940
RM2A9F1NA–London, UK. St Marylebone Parish Church, Marylebone Road. Stained glass window: put together from fragments of the original windows destroyed during W
RM2M3NR0H–Bomb damage in the North Transept of St Paul's catherdral, London, hit by a heavy bombing raid in April 1941 during the Blitz. Date: 1941
RMERGDK1–War damage in London: High Holborn. View of High Holborn showing the damage caused by German bombing during the Second World
RM2M3NHW2–King George VI together with Queen Elizabeth chatting with Air Raid Patrol wardens and inspecting bomb damage in South West London during the Blitz, 1940. Date: 1940
RM2JD6J58–King George VI and Queen Elizabeth pictured among the rubble at Buckingham Palace following German air raids during the Blitz, September 1940. The Palace suffered bomb damage on 8 September and on the morning of the 13th, the King and Queen were in residence when a bomb was dropped into the Quadrangle. They escaped unhurt but one workman was killed. Colourised version of: 10435803 Date: 1940
RM2WEWA1B–The damage caused by a German Flying Bomb aka Doodlebug that fell in Aldwych in London, England in June 1944 during the Second World War.
RM2T7KWJ4–An aerial photograph shot from the St Pauls Cathedral illustrates the damage caused during fires, created during Luftwaffe air raids during the Second World War and the latter half of 1940.
RMP770CH–English: Map of damage in Cathays during the Cardiff Blitz caused when 2 parachute landmines detonated, killing 23 people. 7 March 2017 1 Cathays landmines 29th April 1941
RM2T7KXE8–The morning of the 14th November 1940, and people in Coventry, England survey the damage caused by the previous nights Luftwaffe air raids during the Second World War. Happily the city's cathedral spire is still standing
RM2T7KWRD–The damage created during Luftwaffe air raids during the Second World War and the latter half of 1940. The picture from the morning of 29th December 1940 shows Paternoster Square and the distant figure of Justice still standing on the Old Bailey.
RM2GT0C7P–Extensive bomb and blast damage to Hallam Street and Duchess Street during the Blitz, Westminster, London 1940
RFDWK3KW–Rebuilt in 1932, it was rebuilt yet again by Samuel Stevenson & Sons in 1955 following extensive bomb damage during the Blitz.
RM2GX7A2F–King George VI and Queen Elizabeth (the Queen Mother) looking at the damage to Buckingham Palace during the London Blitz in 1940
RM2A9F1NF–London, UK. St Marylebone Parish Church, Marylebone Road. Stained glass window: put together from fragments of the original windows destroyed during W
RMD95YDP–World War II 1939-1945. Firemen fighting a blazing City warehouse after a German air raid during the London Blitz, 1940.
RMERGDKR–War damage in London: view from High Holborn. View showing the damage caused to the street by German bombing during the Second
RM2M3NHWR–King George VI and Queen Elizabeth pictured among the rubble at Buckingham Palace following German air raids during the Blitz, September 1940. The Palace suffered bomb damage on 8 September and on the morning of the 13th, the King and Queen were in residence when a bomb was dropped into the Quadrangle. They escaped unhurt but one workman was killed. Date: 1940
RMKW065Y–Liverpool, England, UK - November 9, 2017: The ruins of St Luke's Church, known locally as the Bombed Out Church, destroyed during the Blitz of the Se
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