ANALYSIS OF CASUALTY & FATALITY FIGURES

by Nick Cooper © 2003-10

The purpose of this page is to reconcile the various previously-published figures for casualties and fatalities associated with the London Underground network during WW2, with the records of Civilian War Dead maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC), and where possible to identify by name those killed. I am indebted to the assistance given by the staff of the Commission in this task, and wish to state that any transcription errors or omissions are the sole responsibility of the author.

BALHAM 14/10/40

The number of fatalities for this incident vary between 64 (as quoted on the memorial plaque in the station itself) and 68, but the CWGC now records 66*:

14/10/40 - "Died at Balham tube station" (Metropolitan Borough of Wandsworth):

BALLAM, FRANCES SARAH (Age 55)
BALLAM, MARGARET EMILY (Age 26)
BALLAM, PERCY FREDERICK (Age 55)
BAXENDINE, ALICE (Age 26)
BAXENDINE, JAMES CHARLES (Age 26)
BELL, CLARENCE MONTAGUE (Age 42) [Staff: Guard Acting Porter]
BENBROOK, GLADYS BESSIE (Age 42)*
BOLAND, ERNEST FREDERICK (Age 27)
BROWN, ADA MARY (Age 41)
BROWN, CONSTANCE (Age 14)
BROWN, HARRY (Age 21)
BROWN, IVY EDITH (Age 26)
BROWN, JAMES WILLIAM (Age 41)
BROWN, JOYCE (Age 12)
BROWN, MARY ANN (Age 65)
BUDD, CAROLINE SARAH HILDA (Age 58)
BUDD, OLIVE HILDA (Age 13)
CAREY, GEORGE WALTER (Age 57)
COMBEN, ALFRED JOSEPH (Age 48)
COMBEN, EMMA EMILY (Age 45)
COTTINGHAM, ELIZABETH (Age 55)
COTTINGHAM, JOSEPH WILLIAM (Age 53)
COURTNEY, BRIDGET (Age 49)
COURTNEY, MARY (Age 26)
DIBBLE, ROY JOHN (Age 7)
DOBBS, FREDERICK JAMES (Age 41)
DUDLEY, FREDERICK ARTHUR (Age 34)
FLACK, EMILY ANN (Age 47)
FLACK, WINIFRED MARY (Age 20)
GRAHAM, SAMUEL (Age 26)
GREENHEAD, ALBERT (Age 32)
HALL, EDWARD JOHN (Age 40)
HARRISON, ARTHUR EDWIN (Age 43)
HARRISON, ETHEL OLIVE (Age 46)
HARRISON, JOAN (Age 20)
HARRISON, KATHLEEN OLIVE (Age 16)
HARRISON, PATRICIA (Age 13)
HERON, ELSIE IRENE (Age 47)
HERON, FREDERICK WILLIAM JOHN (Age 24)
HERON, JOHN (Age 47)
HYDE, GEORGE FRANCIS (Age 60)
HYDE, IRENE LOUISA (Age 37)
LYLE, GRACE (Age 14)
LYLE, MARGARET GRACE (Age 59)
MANSFIELD, IRIS AUDREY (Age 19)
MANSFIELD, NELLIE GRACE (Age 5)
MILLER, CAROLINE ELIZABETH (Age 52)
NEAL, LAWRENCE ARCHIBALD (Age 45)
NEAL, MARIE CLARE (Age 16)
NEAL, SARAH (Age 45)
NEAL, SIDNEY (Age 19)
PALMER, EMILY LOUISA (Age 37.)
PALMER, THOMAS SAMUEL (Age 63)
PARRISH, JAMES WILLIAM (Age 54)
RAVENING, ELSIE MARY (Age 35)
RAVENING, MICHAEL JOHN ANTHONY (Age 4)
RHIND, DAISY BERTHA (Age 40)
RUNDLE, JOHN (Age 64) [Staff: Station Master]
SEXTON, ALFRED ROBERT JAMES (Age 46)
SEXTON, ARTHUR GEORGE (Age 4)
SEXTON, MAUD ALICE ROSE (Age 34)
SHOPLAND, LEONARD GEORGE (Age 38)
TRUDGILL, MORNINGTON SYDNEY (Age 35) [Staff: Porter]
WELSH, FRANCIS PATRICK (Age 19)
WILLER, MARY HELEN (Age 50)
WILSON, EDITH (Age 51)

It is notable that all the above are stated as having died at the station, with no injured subsequently dying elsewhere.

*For many years this total stood at 65, until Gladys Benbrook was added to the CWGC Register of Civilian War Dead in May 2010, having previously been unrecorded. My thanks to Howard Benbrook for drawing my attention to this omission, and to Terry Denham for raising the case for inclusion with the Commission.

In the immediate aftermath of this incident, the number of casualties was reported as:

Dead - 25 bodies recovered
10 more believed still to be under debris
Taken to hospital - 40
Slightly injured - 60

[SOURCE: PRO HO 186/639 - Incident report from Civil Defence Region 5, Group 3 (City of London)]

Most accounts now state 56 killed and 69 wounded, giving a total of 125, rather than the 135 estimated above. The CWGC records 56 civilian fatalities which contain reference to "Bank tube station." Of these, 46 were deaths in situ, while nine died either the same night or in the next two days.

11/01/41 - "Died at Bank tube station" (City of London):

BARRITT, KATE (Age 49) [W.V.S. worker]
BEAGLES, ARTHUR WILLIAM (Age 25) [Constable, City of London Police]
BECKETT, ELIZABETH FLORENCE (Age 48)
BECKETT, ERNEST WILLIAM (Age 58)
BLACKEBY, AUGUSTUS GEORGE (Age 59)
BLAKE, PETER CECIL (Age 17)
BLOCK, DAVID (Age 62)
BOND, ROYSTON SIDNEY (Age 34)
BROWN, HERBERT ARTHUR (Age 14)
BROWN, WILLIAM CHARLES (Age 45)
BURLISON, JAMES RICHARD (Age 59)
CAVANAGH, EDWARD JOHN (Age 54)
CUMINE, GEORGE JAMES GORDON GERALD, D.S.O. (Age 59)
FREE, ROBERT WILLIAM (Age 48)
GATES, ARNOLD GEORGE (Age 35)
GOODWIN, CHARLES ALFRED (Age 16)
GREGORY, ALICE (Age 41)
GREGORY, CORRINE (Age 14)
GRIFFITHS, WILLIAM (Age 70)
HALL, BENJAMIN (Age 39)
HARRISON, JAMES DAVID (Age 65)
HEARD, JOHN GEORGE (Age 33) [Constable, Police War Reserve]
JAMES, AMBROSE GERARD (Age 34)
KAPPES, ELLEN ELIZABETH (Age 15)
KRISE, GEORGE ERNEST (Age 27)
LAWRENCE, HAROLD ALEXANDER (Age 39)
LEYSERMAN, ALIDA (Age 28)
MESSER, FREDERICK (Age 39)
MILANO, FILIPPO (Age 52) [Italian National]
ROAST, HARRY (Age 16)
SAWYER, STANLEY PHILIP (Age 18)
SILVERSTEIN, MORRIS (Age 57) [otherwise SILVERSTONE]
SMART, ALBERT VICTOR (Age 45)
SMART, ANNIE GRACE (Age 43)
SMITH, EDWARD JULIEN (Age 47)
SMITH, LOUISA (Age 46)
SOLE, CHARLES ARTHUR (Age 17)
SOLEY, BERNARD HENRY (Age 18)
SUCH, EMANUEL (Age 18)
TRAVITZ, JACK (Age 44) [otherwise GRAVITZ]
TULLOCH, DAVID (Age 61)
WALDRON, CHARLES HENRY (Age 30)
WELLS, ALICE MAUD (Age 62)
WILCOX, FRANK EDWARD (Age 17) [Home Guard]
WINSKY, RENE (Age 14)
ZIFF, HANNAH FANNY (Age 60) [Russian National]

11/01/41 - "Injured at Bank Tube Station; died same day at St. Bartholomew's Hospital" (City of London):

FOSH, RONALD WALTER (Age 14)
GATES, SHEILA (Age 5)
JOSEPHOVITCH, ABRAHAM (Age 32)
KATZ, CELIA (Age 24) ["near St. Bartholomew's Hospital"]

11/01/41 - "Injured at Bank Station; died same day at London Hospital" (Metropolitan Borough of Stepney):

BOCHNER, MAX (Age 49) [Polish Citizen]

11/01/41 - "Injured at Bank Tube Station; died same day at London Hospital" (Metropolitan Borough of Stepney):

PRUIJM, DAVID (Age 60) [Netherlands Subject]

12/01/41 - "Injured 11 January 1941, at Bank Tube Station; died at St. Bartholomew's Hospital" (City of London):

HEMMING, WINIFRED LILIAN (Age 24)
SMITH, ALICE AUGUSTA (Age 68)

12/01/41 - "Injured 11 January 1941, at Bank Tube Station; died at London Hospital" (Metropolitan Borough of Stepney):

PAYNE, ELLEN (Age 35)

13/01/41 - "Injured 11 January 1941, at Bank Tube Station; died at London Hospital" (Metropolitan Borough of Stepney):

GATES, ALBERT WILLIAM (Age 28)

Of the above, one was a Women's Voluntary Service (WVS) worker, one a member of the Home Guard, and two police constables. References to the number of fatalities being, "53 shelterers," may be attributed to three of these four being "on duty" at the time.

The CWGC records numerous other casualties as a result of the same general raid, with other locations hit including Liverpool Street Station (mainline), Bishopsgate, Bishopgate Street and New Street. Two fatalities are recorded at the Mansion House, adjacent to Bank Station. All bar one of those who subsequently died in hospital have the location where they were injured noted. The single exception, however, shares a surname and a Bethnal Green home address with a known Bank fatality, and so is almost certainly a previously-missing "missing" 57th victim:

19/01/41 - "died at St. Bartholomew's Hospital" (City of London):

LEYSERMAN, MARTHA (Age 29)

The total usually applied to this incident is 19, but the particular circumstances mean that it is often described in prosaic - almost romanticised - terms. Carpenter (1992), for example, states:

"Nineteen people were killed and twenty seriously injured. It was particularly poignant that the strict allocation system had been instrumental in selecting the victims. Sixteen of the fatalities were Belgian refugees who were permanently allotted to the east end of the platform. The remaining three were British newcomers to the shelter who had been temporarily placed in the Belgian area by the station foreman."

Halliday (2001) offers a similar:

"The nature of the casualties [at Bounds Green] made this a particularly tragic episode. Sixteen of the dead were Belgian refugees who had fled their country at the time of the Dunkirk invasion and had created a Belgian enclave at one end of the platform. On this particular night they had welcomed three English people who had been bombed out of two homes. All nineteen were killed."

Such accounts seem to have their origin in Graves (1947):

"In fact, nineteen people were killed, all except three of whom were Belgians. A local colony of refugees from Belgium had ensconced themselves at the far end of the west platform on the first night of the blitz. They kept themselves to themselves, and it was only because they had been blitzed out of two homes in forty-eight hours that the foreman ticket-collector had permitted three British subjects to shelter in the Belgians' section of the platform.

"The ticket-collector had just made this arrangement when he decided to ascend to ground level and make a personal reconnaissance of the blitz overhead. A solitary German aircraft had been flying round for nearly half an hour, evidently in search of a particular target. As the ticket-collector stared upwards he heard the whizz of a bomb, followed by a crash of glass. The bomb had fallen on top of four 3-storeyed house to the right of the station. The ground did not vibrate unduly and he presumed that no particular damage had been done.

"However, as he walked down to platform level he heard screaming. Half the platform was in darkness. At the far end he could see that the tunnel had caved in. Having allocated the sleeping accommodation only a few minutes previously, he knew that at least sixty people were involved. Crowds were milling around the safe section of the platform. He promptly sent a porter to the local A.R.P. headquarters and, himself, hurried to a nearby hospital which provided two doctors and six nurses.

"With these reinforcements he returned to the scene and made his way behind the debris where he found fifteen or twenty injured Belgians. These were removed to hospital.... By 3.0 a.m. all the injured people had been taken away, but nearly a week elapsed before all the corpses had been removed."

The records of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission for the civilian casualties in the Municipal Borough of Wood Green, however, cast doubt on certain aspects of the "usual story":

13/04/40 - "Died at Tube Station, Bounds Green Road" (Municipal Borough of Wood Green):

BOULLE, FRANCINE (age 5) [Belgian Subject]
JEMMETT, ALBERT GEORGE (Age 67)
JEMMETT, CHARLOTTE SARAH (Age 58)
JEMMETT, FLORENCE MAY (Age 23)
KINGATE, HENRY MARK (Age 59)
MANDALL, HENRY MARK (Age 8)
MANDALL, PAULINE LOUISE (Age 18 months)
MANDALL, RACHAEL LOUISE (Age 11)
MEARS, WINIFRED JESSIE (Age 35) [W.V.S. worker]
NECCHI, GIULIO (Age 9)
NECCHI, MAFALDA (Age 15)
NECCHI, MARK JOHN (Age 41)
NECCHI, ROSE (Age 40)
WATTS, ELLEN MARY (Age 64)

14/04/40 - "Died at Tube Station, Bounds Green Road" (Municipal Borough of Wood Green):

NEUCKERMANS, ROBERT JOSEPH AUGUSTE (Age 26) [Belgian Subject]
VAN HAELTER, DAVID (Age 28) [Belgian Subject]

14/04/40 - "Injured 13 October 1940, at Tube Station, Bounds Green Road; died at Friern Emergency Hospital" (Urban District of Friern Barnet):

MANDALL, WILLIAM ALFRED (Age 33)

In addition, the following four people were killed in the same raid, presumably in the houses demolished by the bombing which caused the platform tunnel to collapse:

13/04/40 - "Died at Cedars, Bounds Green Road" (Municipal Borough of Wood Green):

BOWDICH, BARBARA ANTOINETTE (Age 11)
PAGE, MAUD JEAN (Age 35)
PAGE, MOYA (Age 16 months)

13/04/40 - "Died at Cranbrook, Bounds Green Road" (Municipal Borough of Wood Green):

NORRIS, CHARLES VICTOR (Age 63)

The CWGC records numerous other casualties as a result of the same general raid, with only three of the above being specifically-stated as being Belgian, but of the remaining 13 recorded as having died at the station, nine do not have names that would suggest them being anything other than British. This leaves the four members of the Necchi family, but the surname is Italian, while the forenames of the two adults suggest that they were not recent immigrants to the UK.

The Borough details in CWGC records are those of the district in which a death occurred, so either there were another 13 injured Belgians who died and were buried in another location, and that ten of the thirteen Britons were somehow overlooked in the immediate aftermath; or simply that the numbers were mistakenly switched at some point, and it was in fact thirteen British citizens and three Belgians were killed on the night itself, "16 plus 3..." being mistaken for "16, of whom 3..."

As to the story about the "English family" recently arrive in the area, the following are the home addresses for the victims, together with their approximate distances from the station:

BOULLE - 47 Palace Gates Road [1km]
JEMMETT (3) - 93 Bowes Road, Southgate [1km]
KINGATE - 38 Park Avenue [1km]
MANDALL (3) - 38 Park Avenue [1km]
MEARS - 145 Petherton Road, Highbury [6.4km]
NECCHI (4) - 50 Oakley Road, Islington [7.8km]
NEUCKERMANS - 5 Braemar Avenue [0.9km]
VAN HAELTER - 90 Arcadian Gardens [3.7km]
WATTS - 86 Evesham Road, Southgate [0.8km]

Since Winifred Mears was in attendance as a W.V.S. (Women's Voluntary Service) worker, she is an exception, but it would seem that the Necchi family were those often stated as recently-arrived in the area, having been bombed out of their previous home. References to the family only being three in number are probably a reconciliation with the erroneous belief that only three of the fatalities were British.

Most sources state a single fatalities in this bombing, but the CWGC records five:

14/10/40 - "Died at Camden Town Tube Station" (Metropolitan Borough of St. Pancras):

CROOK, HENRY EDWARD (Age 56)
HILLS, HERBERT ALFRED (Age 58)
MAKRI, CHARALAMBOS GEORGE (Age 28)
TOLLY, PATRICK (Age 65)

14/10/40 - "Injured at Camden Town Tube Station; died same day at National Temperance Hospital" (Metropolitan Borough of St. Pancras):

RUSSELL, ALFRED JAMES (Age 16)

One known fatality (may have been on duty on station roof):

17/04/41 - "Died at Chalk Farm Tube Station" (Metropolitan Borough of St. Pancras):

CATLIN, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM (Age 29) [Air Raid Warden/Firewatcher]

Two known fatalities (again, may have been on duty on station roof):

11/05/41 - "Died at Chalk Farm Station" (Metropolitan Borough of St. Pancras):

TWOHEY, JOHN WILLIAM (Age 42) [Railway A.R.P.]
WALTON, HOWARD JAMES (Age 44) [Air Raid Warden]

During this morning incident, a number of High Explosive bombs hit Charing Cross mainline station, with passing through the roof of the adjacent Underground station of the same name (the current Embankment). Contemporary documentation notes that one person was killed, and indeed the CWGC records the following:

8/10/40 - "Died at Charing Cross Underground Station" - (City of Westminster):

UFFINDELL, WILFRED SAMUEL (Aged 30)

In addition, nine people were killed in the mainline station, with a tenth dying in hospital later:

8/10/40 - "Died at Charing Cross Southern Railway Station" - (City of Westminster):

BAIRD, JOSEPH (Aged 42)
DOWSETT, CHARLES HENRY (Aged 74)
GOLDSMITH, WALTER (Aged 55)
QUAIFE, EDWIN (Aged 50)
TARRYER, WILLIAM FREDERICK (Aged 42)
TULLY, FRANK EDWIN (Aged 42)

8/10/40 - "Died at Charing Cross Station" - (City of Westminster):

BAILEY, IRIS NINA MARGARET (Aged 23)
FOSTER, ROBERT SAMUEL (Aged 38)
WHEBLE, HARRY (Aged 50)

17/10/40 - "Injured at Charing Cross Station; died at Charing Cross Hospital." - (City of Westminster):

COLLINGS, WILLIAM HARRY (Aged 24)

Many published sources refer to the station being damaged twice in September 1940 - with one incident incurring casualties - but no specific dates. Declassified official records show that the station was hit by a high explosive bomb at 20:45 on 25 September 1940, and then by second at 22:45 the same night, killing or injuring staff and passengers. The CWGC records eight fatalities at the scene:

25/09/40 - "Died at Colindale station" - (Municipal Borough of Hendon):

CLAPP, WILLIAM JAMES (Aged 54)
HUNT, WILLIAM HENRY Francis (Aged 31)
JENNER, ARTHUR STANLEY (Aged 36)
MOORE, MARGARET (Aged 20)
ROOD, ELSIE MAY (Aged 19)
ROSSER, DAVID ROBERT (Aged 24) [Air Raid Warden]
SHRUBB, WALTER THOMAS (Aged 44) [Air Raid Warden]
VALLER, JOHN VICTOR (Aged 29)

If casualties are noted at all for this bombing, they are usually stated as two LT staff injured. CWGC records, however, show a much higher number of casualties:

11/01/41 - "Died at Green Park Station, Piccadilly" (Westminster City):

DOIG, DULCIE IDA AUDREY (Age 22) [SRN, Hospital Sister, Acton Hospital]
LANGFIELD, FREDERICK CURTIN (Age 42)
ROGAN, JAMES (Age 34) [Driver, London Auxiliary Ambulance Service]
TIDMAN, ESTELLE RYALL (Age 26) [Driver, London Auxiliary Ambulance Service]
TOLAN, PATRICK (Age 49)
WEIGHT, MARION JUBILEE (Age 53)

12/01/41 - "Injured at Green Park Tube Station; died same day at West Middlesex County Hospital, Isleworth" (Municipal Borough of Heston and Isleworth):

LEVINE, MORRIS (Age 57)

It should be noted that the date discrepancy in the case of Levine may be the result of confusion in a night raid, while the lack of occupation details means it is not possible to confirm at present that this as an LT employee.

With thanks to Alex Scott for assitance in expanding details of this incident.

One known fatality of London Underground worker:

09/03/41 - "Died at King's Cross Metro Station" (Metropolitan Borough of St. Pancras):

HILL, STANLEY VIVIAN (Age 40)

With thanks to David Glennerster for notification of this incident.

Casualties for this bombing are usually stated as 20 injured, while the CWGC records that one of them subsequently died:

31/01/41 - "Injured 15 January 1941, at Lambeth North Tube Station; died at St. Thomas's Hospital" (Metropolitan Borough of Lambeth):

GARLAND, ROBERT ISAAC (Age 68)

This bombing resulted in significant loss of life, but was not recorded in previous accounts of high fatality incidents (Graves, etc.). Initial CWGC analysis of Paddington Borough civilian dead shows five killed of died in situ, and three more succumbing to their injuries in the following days, although the total may be higher if injured died in hospitals in other Boroughs, as yet unidentified:

13/10/40 - "Died at Praed Street Station" (Metropolitan Borough of Paddington):

CHARLEMONT, EVELYN FANNY CHARLOTTE (Age 55)
MOORE, GEORGE THOMAS (Age 24)
MURPHY, MATTHEW (Age 19)
MURPHY, PATRICK JOSEPH (Age 16)
QUISH, WILLIAM (Age 30)

13/10/40 - "Injured at Praed Street Station; died same day at St. Mary's Hospital" (Metropolitan Borough of Paddington):

GRUBB, EMILY MATILDA (Age 33)

14/10/40 - "Injured 13 October 1940, at Praed Street Station; died at St. Mary's Hospital" (Metropolitan Borough of Paddington):

COLES, CLAUDE (Age 30)
SMITH, JOHN WILLIAM (Age 29)

In addition to the above eight fatalities, there is a ninth who may have either been injured on the thoroughfare itself, or the "station" detail was omited in error, although it is more likely to be the former:

17/10/40 - "Injured 13 October 1940, at Praed Street; died at St. Mary's Hospital" (Metropolitan Borough of Paddington):

BROWN, LEONARD CHARLES STEWART (Age 31)

A figure of 79 casualties is often applied to this incident, but while some sources give it as the number of injured, with others others it is fatalities. The CWGC, however, records 35 immediate deaths, and two from injuries subsequently:

12/11/40 - "Died at Sloane Square Station" (Metropolitan Borough of Chelsea):

ADAMS, FREDERICK VICTOR (Age 30)
BIRCH, LEONARD ALBERT(Age 46)
BOREHAM, FLORENCE AUDREY (Age 32)
BOX, FRED (Age 58)
BULLOCK, WILLIAM CHARLES (Age 34)
CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM HENRY (Age 35)
COOK, JAMES JOHN (Age 37)
COOPER, GEORGE JAMES (Age 40)
DANCE, AMBROSE JOHN GEORGE (Age 34)
DANIELS, GEORGE HENRY ALBERT (Age 33)
DINGNAN, JAMES PATRICK (Age 32)
DUCE, EDITH ROSA (Age 53)
FOX, ERNEST (Age 40) [Home Guard]
GEORGE, WILLIAM HEDLEY (Age 35)
GRIFFIN, CHARLES (Age 39)
HARDING, ALBERT HENRY RUSSELL (Age 5?)
HAWES, BENJAMIN (Age 46)
HEAD, ROBERT GEORGE (Age 29)
HENDERSON, ADA SOPHIE (Age 29)
HINCHCLIFFE, CHARLES THOMAS (Age 29)
HOUSTON, HENRY GORDON (Age 30)
JENNING, EDWARD JOHN (Age 56)
KNIGHT, FREDERICK THOMAS (Age 48)
LOCK, VINCENT ALFRED (Age 43)
LOVEDAY, JAMES GEORGE HEBER (Age 50)
PATTERSON, ALBERT EDWARD (Age 39) [Home Guard]
PEACHEY, ERNEST WALTER (Age 48)
PITT, ELIZABETH ANN (Age 26)
REYNOLDS, ALFRED (Age 46)
ROGERS, SILVESTER GEORGE (Age 61)
SAUNDERS, WALTER WILLIAM (Age 32)
THOMPSON, NORMAN HENRY (Age 31)
TILBERY, CLIFFORD CHARLES (Age 27) [Special Constable]
WALKLING, GEORGE (Age 35)
WALLER, HENRY (Age 33)

13/11/40 - "Injured 12 November 1940, at Sloane Square Station; died at St Luke's Hospital" (Metropolitan Borough of Chelsea):

RICHARDSON, ARTHUR (Age 36)

28/11/40 - "Died at Botleys Park War Hospital" (Urban District of Chertsey):

LANHAM, ALFRED EDWARD ERNEST (Age 25)

The usual figure of seven fatalities for this incident is confirmed by the CWGC, although all bar one of them refer to merely "Trafalgar Square station," rather than the "Tube station" of the seventh:

12/10/40 - "Died at Trafalgar Square Station" (City of Westminster):

BERSTAD, SIGVART (Age 31) [Norwegian]
BRANDAL, PETER PETERSEN (Age 26) [Norwegian]
HANCOCK, VIOLET BEATRICE (Age 40)
JOHNS, ALICE LOUISE (Age 20
JOHNS, JOHN HERBERT (Age 24)
SMITH, PAULINE EVELYN AUGUSTA (Age 67)

12/10/40 - "Died at Trafalgar Square Tube Station" (City of Westminster):

WOODWARD, HILDA IRENE (Age 26)

The CWGC records the following as the result of an as yet unidentified incident:

13/01/41 - "Injured 5 January 1941, at Turnpike Lane Tube Station; died at North-Eastern Hospital" (Municipal Borough of Tottenham):

FOOT, ARTHUR HENRY (Age 66)