The King William III Prince of Orange mural is repainted and to it are added the UYM emblem and a set of flags of England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. Most significantly, however, the modern-day gunman on the right has been replaced by another Williamite soldier. Seen previously in 1990 | 1991.
Blythe Street, Sandy Row, south Belfast
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Copyright © 2005 Peter Moloney
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UDA “Brigadier John McMichael, murdered by the enemies 22nd December 1987. “We forget him not.”” McMichael was killed by a car bomb planted by the IRA, perhaps on intelligence received from inside the UDA. He was a Northern Ireland separatist and author of Beyond The Religious Divide and Common Sense.
Blythe Street, Sandy Row, south Belfast
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Copyright © 2005 Peter Moloney
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The hoarding around a construction site is taken over by loyalist paramilitaries: “Sandy Row welcome’s you to south Belfast”, with UFF and UFA insignia.
Donegall Road, south Belfast
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Copyright © 2005 Peter Moloney
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The 36th (Ulster) Division included men from the Ulster Volunteers and Young Citizen Volunteers, raised by Sir Edward Carson (depicted at the bottom). The south Belfast areas listed under each poppy are Donegall Road, Lisburn Road, Village, Ormeau Road, Donegall Road, Sandy Row. For the biblical quotation, see the original (2001) post on this Apsley Street, Belfast, board.
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Copyright © 2005 Peter Moloney
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This is an image of the 2002 repaint, with the addition of the Lindsay Street Arch, crown and bible, and lower border, of the King William III, prince of Orange, mural in Elm Street, south Belfast. The original was painted in 1989.
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Copyright © 2005 Peter Moloney
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Copyright © 2014 Peter Moloney
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The flag of the Orange Order has a St George’s Cross and an orange five-pointed star on a purple field. The reverse colours (orange star, purple background) are used here as a UVF and Ulster Volunteers (1912) flag.
Pine Street, Donegall Pass, south Belfast
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Copyright © 2005 Peter Moloney
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This is the completed version of the Young Conquerors flute band (previously seen in progress) in Pine Street, Belfast. The flags are regimental flags of the 36th (Ulster) Division.
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Copyright © 2005 Peter Moloney
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Graffiti in Stanfield Place, the Markets, Belfast, for the 2003 march to highlight collusion between security forces and loyalist paramilitaries. See previously: Collusion Is State Murder.
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Copyright © 2005 Peter Moloney
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INLA plaque in Friendly Street, Belfast. In proud memory of our fallen comrades: brothers James ‘Jim’ and Thomas ‘Ta’ Power – the former killed by a premature explosion in Friendly Street, site of this plaque, the latter killed alongside John O’Reilly in Dublin by the IPLO, and Emanuel Gargan, who was also killed in the feud. “When the freedom of our country and class has been won let us guard it well remembering it was paid for by the blood and lives of those now dead. Erected by the Irish Republican Socialist Ex-Prisoners Memorial Committee.”
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Copyright © 2005 Peter Moloney
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Glasgow Celtic football club (in Scotland/Albain) celebrated its centenary in 1988 and to celebrate the occasion it switched its badge for a season from the familiar four-leaf clover (shown in the second image) to a celtic cross, based on the club’s original badge, which was a cross against a red background (which can be seen at Re-brand Celtic).
Friendly Street, the Markets, south Belfast
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Copyright © 2005 Peter Moloney
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Peter Moloney Collection 