A question for all you clever people out there.
My Great Grandfather died in Packington Street Islington (no number) on the 14th October 1940. This was of course during the middle of the Blitz. His cause of death is stated on the death certificate as being "due to war operations". I always assumed this meant that he was caught in a bomb blast but my OH thinks that " enemy action " would have been put down on the certifcate instead. Could this mean he was caught up in friendly fire or killled by a british plane crashing? Any ideas ?:conf:
My Great Grandfather died in Packington Street Islington (no number) on the 14th October 1940. This was of course during the middle of the Blitz. His cause of death is stated on the death certificate as being "due to war operations". I always assumed this meant that he was caught in a bomb blast but my OH thinks that " enemy action " would have been put down on the certifcate instead. Could this mean he was caught up in friendly fire or killled by a british plane crashing? Any ideas ?:conf:
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