Due to serious ill health it is with much regret that we must inform you that there will be no further updates to our site.
We have removed our contact forms but the comment forms will still be active.
Due to serious ill health it is with much regret that we must inform you that there will be no further updates to our site.
We have removed our contact forms but the comment forms will still be active.
We are very grateful to our latest contributor Anthony Pamm who has shared some information regarding V2 Incident number 568 On Saturday 20 January 1945 here
John Morrison Davis has requested help with an incident he remembers from February 1945 details can be found here
Terry Fedden has shared the memories of his sister Maureen Bleaney (nee Fedden) here
Sean Murphy has shared his memories here.
We are grateful to our latest contributor David Green. Who has shared some of his memories of the V bombs here
We are grateful to our latest contributor Abraham Wilson. Who has shared some of his memories from 1944 here.
John Tunstill has shared some of his memories of WWII here
We are pleased to have received a new contribution from Steve Rogers containing some of his father’s memories of his near miss at Bawns factory in Blackhorse Lane, Walthamstow on 19 February 1945.
You may be interested to know that a memorial plaque is to be unveiled on 5 November 2020 to commemorate the victims and injured of the first V2 rocket to explode in Islington, north London.
Due to distancing and Covid restrictions the ceremony will be online and feature film of the unveiling a few hours earlier. Places to view the unveiling and presentation can be booked at
Eventbrite (search for V2 Rocket or copy and paste link):
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/memorial-plaque-to-the-victims-of-the-v2-rocket-attack-at-archway-nov1944-tickets-124522501153?aff=erelexpmlt
An accompanying blog article \’Hitler\’s Guy Fawkes Day Surprise\’ is also available at:
https://friendsofim.com/2020/10/12/hitlers-guy-fawkes-day-surprise-the-archway-v2-rocket-attack-1944/
Many thanks and kind regards,
Mark Aston
Islington Museum