00:00:01 [Experiences with diphtheria continued] Lizzie spends time in a convalescence home; remembering Neville Chamberlain's declaration of war radio broadcast; returning to Wales on a train full of evacuee children
00:05:59 Lizzie’s time in Wales is brief as she goes back into service at a vicarage in Weston-Super-Mare; while visiting Wales for a two-week holiday, bombs hit Weston-Super-Mare
00:08:42 Visiting American and Canadian troops were getting married after only knowing their brides for just one day; Lizzie is prevented from going to town by her employers due to the number of soldiers there
00:10:23 Fear of parental disapproval prevents Lizzie from having a boyfriend while working away; after 6 months Lizzie was given her notice from work but is sought out by another minister to work in Bristol
00:13:00 While still on the same wages as she had when she was aged 14, the work was much easier and the situation was less formal
00:14:28 Bristol was heavily bombed while Lizzie was working there; returning home from the cinema one night to find a nearby double decker bus had been blown into the garden by a bomb blast and was resting against the vicarage
00:15:40 A narrow escape for Lizzie and others when 6 months later the vicarage itself and the grounds are hit by multiple bombs
00:22:24 Escaping the vicarage in the aftermath of the bombing is no easy task; surveying the devastation
00:28:15 Lizzie is not allowed to enter the vicarage to collect her possessions due to safety fears; her brother brings her back to her mother in Wales but finds there was no room as her sister and family had returned from Coventry to escape the bombing there and immediately headed back to Bristol