In the middle of the morning rush hour four bombs went off on three tube trains, at 8.50am and a bus, at 9.47am. 52 people died.
Plaques commemorating the victims have been placed at each of the bomb sites at five locations - King's Cross, Russell Square, Edgware Road, Aldgate and Tavistock Square. Survivors and the dead from the Piccadilly line bomb were brought out at King's Cross and also at Russell Square since the explosion occurred midway between the stations and so identical plaques are placed at each of these two sites.
The King's Cross plaque has actually been placed in the St Pancras western ticket hall, possibly because the King's Cross tube station already holds two memorials for the victims of the 1987 fire there.
This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Bombs 7 July 2005
Commemorated ati
Bombs 7/7/05 - Circle line - EC3
In memory of those who were killed in the bomb attack on a Circle line train ...
Bombs 7/7/05 - Circle line - W2
In memory of those who were killed in the bomb attack on a Circle line train ...
Bombs 7/7/05 - no.30 bus - plaque
In memory of those who were killed in the bomb attack on a route 30 bus near ...
Bombs 7/7/05 - Piccadilly line - NW1
Perhaps the foliage on the plaque is an olive branch.
Bombs 7/7/05 - Piccadilly line - WC1
This plaque is identical to the one erected at King's Cross St. Pancras.
Other Subjects
4 memorials
Brixton nail bomb
The bomb which injured 48 people, was planted by neo-Nazi bomber David Copeland. Copeland, who was also responsible for the nail bomb attacks in Brick Lane (24 April) and at the Admiral Duncan pub...
2 memorials
Hyde Park bomb
A large nail bomb hidden in a car parked on South Carriage Drive exploded as the Queen's Life Guard passed. It was set by the IRA and probably controlled remotely. Four members of The Blues and R...
2 memorials
Jacob Lepidus
Anarchist. During the so-called 'Tottenham Outrage' (see there for the full, exciting, story) Lepidus and his henchman Paul Helfeld (or Hefeld) commandeered a tram. The picture is not a photograph ...
1 memorial
Admiral Duncan pub bombing
Well known as a gay pub, the Admiral Duncan was the site chosen by Neo-Nazi David Copeland to detonate a nail bomb which killed three people and wounded 70. Copeland, who was also responsible for ...
Event, Commerce, Community / Clubs, Food & Drink, Gender Issues, Terrorism, Tragedy
3 memorials
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