Patrick Pearse urges Bogside passers-by to “Sign the petition” for “One Ireland, One Vote” (Pensive Quill) from the 1916societies.com [1916societies.ie]
The [Sergeant] Lindsay Mooney Memorial Flute Band was formed in 1973 after the St. Patrick’s day death of Lindsay Mooney, a UDA member killed by the premature explosion of a bomb near Lifford, County Donegal (Sutton).
The band dissolved in 1993 but commemorative nights are still held. The board above is in the Lincoln Court area of Londonderry, from where Mooney and the band both hailed. “To those of us who criticise, to those who cannot see, just remember in a foreign land feel a better man than me.”
This small board is (probably) a successor to the two boards seen in 2005’s UFF/UYM both of which had disappeared by 2014 (or perhaps a temporary replacement for the UWC mural before the anti-drugs board).
These are images of the 2015 Eleventh Night bonfires in the Fountain, Londonderry. In addition to the main bonfire there is a “children’s bonfire”, featuring a facsimile of Free Derry Corner.
The new Museum of Orange Heritage in Schomberg House opened at the end of June. It features a stained glass window with the words “faithful unto death”, commemorating the 330+ (countsdiffer) members of the Orange Order who were killed during the Troubles.
The museum is at the south end of Cregagh Road; the advertising hoarding is on the Upper Newtownards Road, east Belfast
This two-part mural shows (left) Orange Order flag-bearers and (right) a scene from the Siege of Derry, perhaps of James II demanding the city and being rebuffed with cries of “No surrender”.
The part of Black Mountain used to display the lettering “36th Ulster [sic] Div.” is further north (and so around towards Highfield and Glencairn) than the site of republican “messages on the mountain“. The lettering was mounted ahead of a parade celebrating the 99th anniversary of the Somme (and the creation of the Ulster Volunteers in 1912).
“RNU call for the release of Leonard Peltier – http://www.freeleonard.org“. The lower left-hand panel of the RNU spot on Northumberland Street is serving as a changeable notice-board – it was previously The Popular Front.
Peltier has been in jail since 1977, convicted of killing two FBI agents on the Pine Ridge Reservation in 1975 and sentenced to two life-sentences (WP).