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{{Infobox terrorist attack|title=Warrington bomb attacks|location=
Warrington, England [1993 and
20 March 19930|type=[bombing]|motive=
see Provisional Irish Republican Army-->The 'Warrington bomb attacks
took place in Warrington, England in 1993. The first attack, on a gasworks, created a huge fireball but no fatalities, but a police officer was shot and injured after stopping a van connected to the attacks. Hansard - Terrorist Incidents The second attack on Bridge Street killed two children and injured many other people. The attacks were conducted by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA). BBC:IRA campaign in England
First attack
The first attack took place on 26 February 1993. Three devices exploded (and unignited incendiary made safe) at the gasworks causing extensive damage. A
police officer, PC Mark Toker, was shot and injured after stopping a van connected to the attacks, and a car was hijacked.http://archive.thisischeshire.co.uk/2000/5/18/222195.html Gas bombers may be freed
Second attack
At 11:58am on (
20 March 1993), the telephone help charity
The Samaritans received a coded message that a bomb was going to be detonated outside the
Boots Group shop in
Liverpool, fifteen miles away from Warrington. Merseyside Police investigated, and also warned the Cheshire Constabulary (who patrolled Warrington) of the threat, but it was too late to evacuate. At 12:12pm two bombs exploded, one outside Boots on Bridge Street and one outside the
Argos (retailer) catalogue store. It later turned out that the bombs had been placed inside cast-iron litter bins, causing large amounts of
shrapnel.
Buses were organised to ferry people away from the scene and 20 paramedics and crews from 17 ambulances were sent to deal with the aftermath.
Eyewitnesses of the time said that "the first explosion drove panicking shoppers into the path of the next blast just seconds later."
There were two fatalities from the blast. Three-year-old Johnathan Ball died at the scene, accompanied by his babysitter, who survived. The second victim, 12-year-old Tim Parry, died in hospital from his injuries five days later. 54 more people were injured, four of them seriously.
References
External links
- The Tim Parry Johnathan Ball Trust
- Child killed in Warrington bomb attack — from the BBC News On This Day feature
{{Infobox terrorist attack|title=Warrington bomb attacks|location=
Warrington, England [1993 and
20 March 19930|type=[bombing]|motive=
see Provisional Irish Republican Army-->The 'Warrington bomb attacks
took place in Warrington, England in 1993. The first attack, on a gasworks, created a huge fireball but no fatalities, but a police officer was shot and injured after stopping a van connected to the attacks. Hansard - Terrorist Incidents The second attack on Bridge Street killed two children and injured many other people. The attacks were conducted by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA). BBC:IRA campaign in England
First attack
The first attack took place on 26 February 1993. Three devices exploded (and unignited incendiary made safe) at the gasworks causing extensive damage. A
police officer, PC Mark Toker, was shot and injured after stopping a van connected to the attacks, and a car was hijacked.http://archive.thisischeshire.co.uk/2000/5/18/222195.html Gas bombers may be freed
Second attack
At 11:58am on (20 March
1993), the telephone help charity The Samaritans received a coded message that a bomb was going to be detonated outside the Boots Group shop in Liverpool, fifteen miles away from Warrington.
Merseyside Police investigated, and also warned the Cheshire Constabulary (who patrolled Warrington) of the threat, but it was too late to evacuate. At 12:12pm two bombs exploded, one outside Boots on Bridge Street and one outside the
Argos (retailer) catalogue store. It later turned out that the bombs had been placed inside
cast-iron litter bins, causing large amounts of
shrapnel.
Buses were organised to ferry people away from the scene and 20 paramedics and crews from 17 ambulances were sent to deal with the aftermath.
Eyewitnesses of the time said that "the first explosion drove panicking shoppers into the path of the next blast just seconds later."
There were two fatalities from the blast. Three-year-old Johnathan Ball died at the scene, accompanied by his babysitter, who survived. The second victim, 12-year-old Tim Parry, died in hospital from his injuries five days later. 54 more people were injured, four of them seriously.
References
External links
- The Tim Parry Johnathan Ball Trust
- Child killed in Warrington bomb attack — from the BBC News On This Day feature
