of it into the sea. Subsequent storms and coastal erosion have since claimed all but a few of the remaining buildings. Ewden Village in the Civil Parish of Stocksbridge was a timber-built village, completed in 1929 to house workers working on the Morehall and Broomhead reservoirs. Hallsands is a coastal village in Devon that was destroyed by a storm in 1917. Hambleton, in Rutland, is a civil parish that once included the settlements of Middle Hambleton and Nether Hambleton, which were both flooded in 1975 to create Rutland Water. Heathrow, a small village in Middlesex, was demolished in 1944 so that London Heathrow airport could be built. Mardale Green in the Lake District was demolished and flooded in 1935 to create Haweswater Reservoir. Martinsthorpe, in Rutland, is one of the few civil parishes in England to have a population of zero. Ravenser Odd is a village on the coast of the East Riding of Yorkshire, that was swept away in the Grote Mandrenke storm of 1362. Ravenspurn, also on the coast of the East Riding of Yorkshire, south of Ravenser Odd, and near Spurn Head, was abandoned in the 19th century and was swept into the North Sea. Samson is a remote island of the Isles of Scilly that has been deserted since 1855. Shipden, in Norfolk, was washed into the sea in the 14th century. Tide Mills in East Sussex was condemned as unfit for habitation and abandoned in 1939. Wyck, a deserted medieval village in West Tisbury, abandoned in the 14th century. In 1942 and 1943, in preparation for the Allied assault on Normandy, several villages were evacuated to be used as training grounds for the British Army and U.S. forces. This was intended to be a temporary arrangement, but many of the villages remained abandoned, and are used for military training to this day. Some of these villages are listed below; most of them are located within the Stanford Battle Area in Norfolk. Buckenham Tofts, Norfolk Imber, Wiltshire Langford, Norfolk Stanford, Norfolk Sturston, Norfolk Tottington, Norfolk Tyneham, Dorset West Tofts, Norfolk Scotland Boreraig, on the Isle of Skye, was one of many villages that were forcibly evacuated by Scottish aristocrats in the 18th and 19th centuries. Bothwellhaugh, in North Lanarkshire, is a former coal mining town that now lies under Strathclyde Loch. Hallaig, on the island of Raasay, depopulated as part of the Highland Clearances and subject