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Annie Addey

Birth
Death
13 Mar 1941
Kingston upon Hull Unitary Authority, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Burial
Kingston upon Hull, Kingston upon Hull Unitary Authority, East Riding of Yorkshire, England Add to Map
Memorial ID
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ADDEY Annie Miss Civilian Laundress Single Killed by injuries The Result of Enemy Action during Air Raid 13/3/1941 aged 47 years. Abode 28 Lorne St. Hull. She was alone in her house when it received a direct hit from an enemy Bomb. Albert Avenue Mortuary Hull - Buried Tuesday 18/3/1941 at 3 pm. Western Cemetery burial number 75598 grave 45586 comp 472 Chanterlands Avenue Hull - Ex-Employee of Reckitt’s of Hull for nearly twenty six years, first in the Starch Department and for the last seven years in the Laundry Kingston Works. In her private life she was an enthusiastic worker for St. Patrick’s R.C. Church. The daughter of Mary Ann Addey & the late Walter Addey, Sister of Clara, Mabel, Alice, Doris, & Robert. Reckitt’s Magazine “Ours” Summer edition 1941 photo 13/3/1942; Auntie of Ron, Terry. Mam sisters - Kingston upon Hull Memorial In Memory of Those Citizens Killed In Enemy Air Raids Over This City 1939 -1945 Northern Cemetery Chanterlands Avenue Hull - HHC Casualty Reports C TYC/1 - HHC Index Card C TYD/2/9 - HHC Mortuary File C TYD/3/104 & HHC Mortuary File C TYD/3/1207 - 13/3/1941 Hull.. In a raid on Hull, seventy-eight enemy aircraft dropped thirty-nine tons of H.E and 4,500 IBs between 22.01 and 02.25. The target was the docks and industrial installations on the north side of the river. By the light of the full moon, the bomber crews could not only see the targets clearly, but several of them made multiple runs dropping one bomb at a time; instead of the usual stick or salvo. HEs plus two PMs fell in the areas of 5th Avenue Council School, North Hull and Stoneferry (Bridge Approach); this was a combined weight of eleven tons of bombs. A large fire was started at Sissons paint works, as well as the industrial damage, there was also residential damage. Forty people were killed and seventy-nine seriously injured. Some of the fatalities occurred in Grafton Street, Grange Street, Sixth Avenue and Lime Street. This sustained attack led to the calling in of outside help for the first time;. Humber AA Defences fired 1,026 rounds between 21.44 and 03.00. One of the aircraft raiding Hull, a Dornier Do 17Z was shot down by a Beaufighter, it crashed into the sea SE of Skegness Pier at 21.45. Two crew members were killed and two listed as missing.
ADDEY Annie Miss Civilian Laundress Single Killed by injuries The Result of Enemy Action during Air Raid 13/3/1941 aged 47 years. Abode 28 Lorne St. Hull. She was alone in her house when it received a direct hit from an enemy Bomb. Albert Avenue Mortuary Hull - Buried Tuesday 18/3/1941 at 3 pm. Western Cemetery burial number 75598 grave 45586 comp 472 Chanterlands Avenue Hull - Ex-Employee of Reckitt’s of Hull for nearly twenty six years, first in the Starch Department and for the last seven years in the Laundry Kingston Works. In her private life she was an enthusiastic worker for St. Patrick’s R.C. Church. The daughter of Mary Ann Addey & the late Walter Addey, Sister of Clara, Mabel, Alice, Doris, & Robert. Reckitt’s Magazine “Ours” Summer edition 1941 photo 13/3/1942; Auntie of Ron, Terry. Mam sisters - Kingston upon Hull Memorial In Memory of Those Citizens Killed In Enemy Air Raids Over This City 1939 -1945 Northern Cemetery Chanterlands Avenue Hull - HHC Casualty Reports C TYC/1 - HHC Index Card C TYD/2/9 - HHC Mortuary File C TYD/3/104 & HHC Mortuary File C TYD/3/1207 - 13/3/1941 Hull.. In a raid on Hull, seventy-eight enemy aircraft dropped thirty-nine tons of H.E and 4,500 IBs between 22.01 and 02.25. The target was the docks and industrial installations on the north side of the river. By the light of the full moon, the bomber crews could not only see the targets clearly, but several of them made multiple runs dropping one bomb at a time; instead of the usual stick or salvo. HEs plus two PMs fell in the areas of 5th Avenue Council School, North Hull and Stoneferry (Bridge Approach); this was a combined weight of eleven tons of bombs. A large fire was started at Sissons paint works, as well as the industrial damage, there was also residential damage. Forty people were killed and seventy-nine seriously injured. Some of the fatalities occurred in Grafton Street, Grange Street, Sixth Avenue and Lime Street. This sustained attack led to the calling in of outside help for the first time;. Humber AA Defences fired 1,026 rounds between 21.44 and 03.00. One of the aircraft raiding Hull, a Dornier Do 17Z was shot down by a Beaufighter, it crashed into the sea SE of Skegness Pier at 21.45. Two crew members were killed and two listed as missing.

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  • Created by: KENNETH MANN
  • Added: Dec 24, 2020
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/220130178/annie-addey: accessed ), memorial page for Annie Addey (unknown–13 Mar 1941), Find a Grave Memorial ID 220130178, citing Western Cemetery, Kingston upon Hull, Kingston upon Hull Unitary Authority, East Riding of Yorkshire, England; Maintained by KENNETH MANN (contributor 49694328).