Post war Europe means "after the war".
In 1938 (before the war had started, the German Air-force (The Luftwaffe) had taken reconnaissance pictures of Clydebank, Duntocher, Old Kilpatrick and Yoker - using non-military planes with cameras attached to them. From these they were able to see the large Industrial potential of the area in Wartime. In this pre war mission, they found the Fuel tanks at Duntocher, the Singer factory, John Browns shipyard, and the Shipyards in the Beardmore area (where the hotel/hospital now sits). These areas were heavily bombed on the nights of the raids. After the war was finished, a Clydebank born soldier by chance found some of the surveillence photos from the 1938 mission.
Post means after, so post-Civil War means after the Civil War ended.
Which war?
In post-war Germany, apparently there were none. See the link below. slate.msn.com
The Axis wanted to take over Clydebank because it was a big place, it was Rich and it had many luxaries.
Aberdeen clydeside clydebank
There are 3 in the US. They are post-war rapid build suberban housing estates.
They rationed.DUH!
Abraham Levitt built several Levittowns in the post-World War II era and may be considered the inventor of track housing.
Clydebank adjacent to Glasgow, was badly blitzed over two nights in March 1941, and the West of Glasgow got bombed with the fallout from Clydebank. Greenock was also badly bombed
clydebank , Frasorburgh and Aberdeen thats all i know
During the Clydebank Blitz in World War II, the two main industries in Clydebank were shipbuilding and engineering. The area was home to significant shipyards, including the famous John Brown & Company, which produced warships and merchant vessels. Additionally, engineering firms in Clydebank contributed to the production of munitions and other war-related materials, making the town a critical site for wartime industry. The Blitz resulted in substantial destruction of these industrial facilities, severely impacting the local economy and workforce.
clydebank in Scotland was almost completley destroyed by the Lufwaffe out of 12000 houses only 7 survived in the two days of the bombings. this only happened because of the town being a munitions and ship manufacturer for the Allies
the development of segregated neighborhoods without adequate housing and services.
Demand for housing was high
Otto E. W. Olsen has written: 'Post-war housing problems' -- subject(s): Housing, Reconstruction (1939-1951), International Labour Organisation, League of Nations