After evacuating, she stopped at the Royal Arms Hotel, where her brother was working.

But she was told he had left after lunch so "assumed he had gone home".

People were ushered further up the street.

She says she "can't remember why" but staff were taken out of the front of the bakery rather than the back, which she says would have been safer.

She says that as she came out of the shop there were "a few cars" but that the street was mostly evacuated.

She says they thought about going down Bridge Street but were advised not to because it was narrow.

Along with her colleagues, Mary was evacuated from the bakery at around 14:30 on the day of the bomb.

"It was my first bomb scare at the bakery but I had experienced bomb scares a number of times before when I had worked at the Royal Arms Hotel."

She says that many of those who died in the bombing had been to the bakery earlier that day or other days.

"This is just an example of how close the community was."

Mary says that, like many, she knew and cared for people who were killed in the bomb, such as Geraldine Breslin.

"My mother and I had worked catering functions for her sister, Kate," she says.

Anne McComb was the wife of a work colleague from the Royal Arms Hotel, she adds.

She says that Omagh is a "small town".

She says that you know or know of everyone.

Mary says she had worked for "many years" at the bakery and "loved it".

Staff were friendly and they had fun together "although it got very busy and we had to work hard".

They had a busy morning rush every day, Mary says, as the bakery was on the high street and was popular with regulars and shop workers.

She says she had planned to finish her masters and travel to Australia with friends to see her sister and other family.

At the time of the bomb, Mary was a part-time assistant at a bakery in Omagh and was completing a Master's at Queen's University, Belfast.

We are now hearing another written statement - that of Mary McGovern.

Her statement begins by saying that she will "never forget that terrible day".

She says her first thought is for those who died and their loved ones left behind.

At the end of the day, Anne says she realised her clothes had blood on them.

"I had never even noticed this - it was other people who pointed it out to me," she says in her statement.

"Omagh was like a warzone that day and I will never forget it."

She says she found a camera lying the in rubble.

She says she lifted it and thought "someone will think I'm stealing this".

So she says she put it back on the windowsill.

"I've also thought this camera was used to take photographs just before the bomb went off".

She then went back to the scene.

"Sky news interviewed me while I was there, but I don't remember what I said."

She says the experience "didn't feel real".

"I couldn't go home and leave people who needed help."

A friend gave Anne a lift to the hospital to see if they could provide support there.

"There were hundreds of people lying everywhere. I saw a man with his leg cut open, from top to bottom."

She helped the nurses use sterile water to clean it.

Anne Cullen's statement continues to say that she saw police officers "with large cuts on their backs".

She says she used children's nappies laying on the ground "to press against them to stop the bleeding".

Anne put fire extinguishers by the bodies so they could be "more easily seen".

There was a deserted taxi which she moved out of the way.

She says she also came across an older man "who unfortunately had also died".

She says his face was "covered in injuries".

They both left and went up the town.

"I didn't look anyone in the face or in their eyes," Anne says.

"I went over the rubble at this point and I saw a lady lying and she looked like she was sleeping but I realised she was dead."

As she lay there, she looked "like a princess", Anne says.

She says that she came across two people, one of whom had glass in her head.

She says that she helped to bandaged the person's head and put them on the Ulsterbus.

"The blood was running out of the bus and down the street."