If you are interested in any of the names listed or anyone from or residing in Coventry who was killed in the First or Second World Wars, please contact me.
I can research local historic records including the Coventry Roll of the Fallen for further details.
I can also photograph local graves and lay flowers on your behalf.
Quick Navigation: WW2 burials Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Details
Ernest Henry Nason, Aircraftman 1st Class RAF Volunteer Reserve, died 02/03/1941, age -
Walter Henry Naughton, Aircraftman 2nd Class RAF Volunteer Reserve, died 27/08/1943, age 27
Allen Edwin New, Aircraftman 2nd Class RAF Volunteer Reserve, died 06/12/1941, age -
Harry William Oakley, Sapper Royal Engineers, died 12/03/1943, age 35
Leslie Oldfield, Private Royal Warwickshire Regiment, died 19/09/1942, age 19
William Joseph O’Neill, Driver Royal Army Service Corps, died 09/07/1947, age 26
John Frederick Palmer, Sergeant Pilot RAF Volunteer Reserve, died 29/05/1940, age -
Frank Parsons, Leading Cook Royal Navy, died 01/11/1944, age 49
William Peter Pawsey, Captain General List, died 23/11/1942, age 52
Albert William Pitt, Driver Royal Army Service Corps, died 05/07/1945, age -
Jack Plumb, Sapper Royal Engineers, died 18/10/1941, age 25
Sidney William Powell, Able Seaman Royal Navy, died 08/01/1942, age 46
William Thomas Sadler, Private Royal Army Service Corps, died 08/04/1941, age 29
Ronald William Skelton, Sapper Royal Engineers, died 18/10/1941, age 20
James Sly, Private Devonshire Regiment, died 12/07/1945, age 19
Alan Ernest Smith, Air Mechanic 2nd Class Royal Navy, died 20/11/1943, age 18
Dennis Smith, Aircraftman 2nd Class RAF Volunteer Reserve, died 04/07/1941, age 20
Sidney Ernest Sproson, Sergeant Pilot RAF Volunteer Reserve, died 25/03/1941, age 23
Ernest Arthur Stote, Sapper Royal Engineers, died 18/10/1941, age 21
Edward Ambrose Summerton, Craftsman Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, died 17/02/1947, age 26
Neville Henry Sumner, Corporal Royal Air Force, died 17/05/1947, age 22
Ernest Frederick George Taylor, Driver Royal Army Service Corps, died 18/10/1940, age 32
Reginald Percy Taylor, Air Mechanic 2nd Class Royal Navy, died 14/02/1943, age 23
Victor Henry Tayton, Flight Sergeant Navigator RAF Volunteer Reserve, died 20/05/1944, age 35
J H Thompson, Volunteer Home Guard, died 10/04/1941, age 31
Alfred Thursby, Sergeant Flight Engineer RAF Volunteer Reserve, died 27/01/1944, age -
Harry Toal, Gunner Royal Artillery, died 30/11/1942, age 22
Thomas Arthur Veasey, Sergeant Pilot Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, died 29/03/1941, age 25
William Ernest Vincent, Corporal York and Lancaster Regiment, died 10/04/1941, age -
George Leonard Webb, Sergeant Air Gunner RAF Volunteer Reserve, died 02/02/1945, age 20
Joseph Thomas Webb, Stoker Royal Naval Patrol Service, died 12/05/1943, age 21
John Wells, Sergeant Royal Army Service Corps, died 17/09/1943, age 24
William Carey Wheway, Private Royal Army Pay Corps, died 30/07/1941, age 29
Samuel Massey Wild, Engine Room Artificer 3rd Class Royal Navy, died 01/06/1946, age 27
George Willis, Warrant Officer Class III Troup Sgt. Major Royal Artillery, died 21/09/1942, age 31
Ernest (Ernie) Charles Willoughby, Lance Corporal Worcestershire Regiment, died 07/05/1945, age 27
George William Wimpory, Battery Quartermaster Sgt. Royal Artillery, died 23/02/1942, age 28
Frederick Ivan Woodcock, Sergeant Royal Warwickshire Regiment, died 08/06/1944, age 26
Clifford George Wormleighton, Staff Sgt. Glider Pilot Regiment Army Acquisitions Corps, died 29/11/1944, age -
Stanley Worrall, Leading Aircraftman Royal Air Force, died 19/08/1940, age -
Robert Henry Wright, Craftsman Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, died 06/12/1945, age 23
Quick Navigation: WW2 burials Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Details
'Keep Calm and Carry On' has become one of the most recognisable slogans of the twenty-first century. But where is it from and why has it resonated so strongly with the modern British public?
This book reveals the truth behind the now infamous poster, tracing its origins to the Second World War, when it was created to allay public panic in the event of a German invasion. Of course this feared invasion never happened, and the poster would have been resigned to the dusty shelves of history were it not for a chance discovery by the owners of Barter Books in 2001.
Later seized upon as an encouragement in the economic crisis, 'Keep Calm' went on to become arguably the most successful meme in history. This book tells the story of that phenomenon, including colourful posters and archive photographs throughout.