
Shirley Woolley
Associated with
Freeth Street Communal Shelter Nottingham
Address
Unknown
Date of birth
16 Sep 1939
Date of death
09 May 1941 (1 years old)
Place of birth
Nottingham (16/9/1939)
Employment, education or hobbies
Unknown
- Family History
- Extra information
- Photographs
Family history
Shirley Woolley was the daughter of John James and Elizabeth Woolley and the sister of Iris and Eric Woolley. They lived at 14, Freeth Street, Meadow Lane, Nottingham. In 1939, they had lived at 4, Simpkin Street, St Ann’s, Nottingham.
Extra information
Nottingham Evening Post, 9/5/1942, Page 2, In Memoriam: WOOLLEY - Jack, Lizzie and three children, one year today through enemy action. Always remembered. – Loving sister Violet and family. WOOLLEY – Killed by enemy action one year today. Sadly missed. – Dad, Jacob, May and brother in law Charlie, R.A. Grave Reference: Wilford Hill: T29/62B Buried: May 12th 1941
Photographs
