VIDEOS
MERCH
BLOG

Days of Horror

YOUTUBE
CREEPERS
CONTACT

130 million BOMBS Were Stored Here! / Healey Dell / WW2

Chris

Loading

Healey Dell where bombs and shells were filled. It opened in 1941 and closed two years later. In that time it produced around 130 million 20lb bombs and 25lb shells. Today you can still see many of the buildings that were either adapted for war work or purpose built.

➝ Please remember to SUBSCRIBE to our channel so you never miss a new upload! https://www.youtube.com/@DaysofHorror?sub_confirmation=1

Matt Parks Channel : https://www.youtube.com/@matparks08

Follow us on

Twitter : https://www.twitter.com/ourdaysofhorror
Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/ourdaysofhorror

Music

Solitude Dark Relaxing Music
Post-Apocalyptic Piano Music Limetown
Dim Light Documentary Music – CO.AG

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search

Popular Posts

  • The Story That Wasn’t.. True? Blackburn’s Darkest Rumour – 1929
    The Story That Wasn’t.. True? Blackburn’s Darkest Rumour – 1929

    In Victorian Blackburn, a single whisper was enough to ignite fear, outrage, and suspicion across an entire town. What began as a shocking wager quickly spiralled into panic. But as the dust settled, one chilling reality emerged: was the story actually true? In this episode of Days of Horror, we examine the Blackburn Hoax -…

  • Words Before the End: The Last Letters of James Hamer / Haslingden (1854)
    Words Before the End: The Last Letters of James Hamer / Haslingden (1854)

    In 1854, in the quiet Lancashire town of Haslingden, a young man named James Hamer sat down to write his final words. Those letters – heavy with sorrow, confusion, and resignation – would be the last trace he left behind. In this episode, we examine the life and state of mind of James Hamer, explore…

  • The Town That Should Have Been Wiped Out (Church, 1917)
    The Town That Should Have Been Wiped Out (Church, 1917)

    On 28th April 1917, disaster erupted at a chemical mill turned munitions factory in Church, Oswaldtwistle. Flames, shockwaves, and the threat of a far greater explosion placed hundreds of lives in immediate danger. In the midst of chaos stood James Hardacre — a local police constable who refused to run when others fled. His actions…

Categories