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Ellen Rosemary Patricia Tubby

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Ellen Rosemary Patricia Tubby

Birth
Penzance, Cornwall Unitary Authority, Cornwall, England
Death
8 Jun 1941 (aged 0–1 months)
Penzance, Cornwall Unitary Authority, Cornwall, England
Burial
Penzance, Cornwall Unitary Authority, Cornwall, England GPS-Latitude: 50.1235981, Longitude: -5.5467
Plot
19 A 15
Memorial ID
View Source
Ellen Rosemary Patricia Tubby was 10 days old when she died on Sunday 8th June 1941 in the air raid that killed eight other civilians. She was the daughter of Herbert Alfred and Annie Mary Tubby of 44 Belgravia Street, Penzance, and died at 17 Alma Terrace, Penzance. Ellen is laid to rest in Penzance Cemetery and is listed in Penzance Book of Remembrance as a civilian casualty of WW2.

The burial register records: Ellen Rosemary Patricia Tubby 1 Week Infant 17 Alma Terrace, Penzance Con 19-A-15 10/06/41 No Service

***

On Sunday 8 June 1941 five bombs were dropped on the residential district of Penzance, Cornwall killing 9 people, injuring many others and causing widespread damage.

Four houses - 3, 4, 15 and 16 in Alma Terrace were completely demolished. There was further damage when a delayed bomb burst later in the evening.

In number 15 Frederick Charles Beare, a well known local butcher was killed. Also Roger Lidstone Paige and Mrs Jessie Louise Paige his mother and sister of Frederick Charles Beare. Miss Dorothy Louise Beare died upon admission to hospital.

Ellen Tubby, a ten day old baby who lived at 44 Belgravia Street was killed at 17 Alma Terrace.

Thomas and Alice Gribble who lived at number 4 Alma Terrace were killed when their house was struck to the ground, as was their evacuee Edward Thomas Trengrove who was playing outdoors in Belgravia Street.

The delayed bomb that exploded after darkness had fallen caused the death of Mr Jack Michell a member of the auxiliary fire service and jeweller in the town.

All nine casualties were laid to rest in Penzance Cemetery.

***

"To a greater degree than ever before, the 1939 – 1945 War involved not merely armies, but entire nations. The names of individuals mean little save to those who knew and loved them and mourn their loss, and the number of those who mourn will dwindle as the years pass by. But it is fitting that these names should be enrolled in Westminster Abbey, at the heart of the Commonwealth and among the most illustrious of the Nation's Dead, in commemoration of their suffering and as a tribute to their sacrifice" Imperial War Graves Commission 1939 – 1945 Civilian War Dead in the United Kingdom.
Ellen Rosemary Patricia Tubby was 10 days old when she died on Sunday 8th June 1941 in the air raid that killed eight other civilians. She was the daughter of Herbert Alfred and Annie Mary Tubby of 44 Belgravia Street, Penzance, and died at 17 Alma Terrace, Penzance. Ellen is laid to rest in Penzance Cemetery and is listed in Penzance Book of Remembrance as a civilian casualty of WW2.

The burial register records: Ellen Rosemary Patricia Tubby 1 Week Infant 17 Alma Terrace, Penzance Con 19-A-15 10/06/41 No Service

***

On Sunday 8 June 1941 five bombs were dropped on the residential district of Penzance, Cornwall killing 9 people, injuring many others and causing widespread damage.

Four houses - 3, 4, 15 and 16 in Alma Terrace were completely demolished. There was further damage when a delayed bomb burst later in the evening.

In number 15 Frederick Charles Beare, a well known local butcher was killed. Also Roger Lidstone Paige and Mrs Jessie Louise Paige his mother and sister of Frederick Charles Beare. Miss Dorothy Louise Beare died upon admission to hospital.

Ellen Tubby, a ten day old baby who lived at 44 Belgravia Street was killed at 17 Alma Terrace.

Thomas and Alice Gribble who lived at number 4 Alma Terrace were killed when their house was struck to the ground, as was their evacuee Edward Thomas Trengrove who was playing outdoors in Belgravia Street.

The delayed bomb that exploded after darkness had fallen caused the death of Mr Jack Michell a member of the auxiliary fire service and jeweller in the town.

All nine casualties were laid to rest in Penzance Cemetery.

***

"To a greater degree than ever before, the 1939 – 1945 War involved not merely armies, but entire nations. The names of individuals mean little save to those who knew and loved them and mourn their loss, and the number of those who mourn will dwindle as the years pass by. But it is fitting that these names should be enrolled in Westminster Abbey, at the heart of the Commonwealth and among the most illustrious of the Nation's Dead, in commemoration of their suffering and as a tribute to their sacrifice" Imperial War Graves Commission 1939 – 1945 Civilian War Dead in the United Kingdom.

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