
Completed version of the Annette McGavigan mural in Rossville Street, Derry.
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Copyright © 1999?/2000?/2001? Peter Moloney
M01421

Completed version of the Annette McGavigan mural in Rossville Street, Derry.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1999?/2000?/2001? Peter Moloney
M01421

The fourth mural by the Bogside Artists shows the faces of the fourteen people who died on or as a result of Bloody Sunday, January 30th, 1972, shot by the “gun-happy louts” (as described by the Belfast UDA; Vanguard also called for their removal – see the entry for Robert McKinnie in Lost Lives) of the 1st Parachute Regiment; 15 more people were injured.
By row, the victims portrayed are:
Michael McDaid, John Young, Paddy Doherty
John Johnston (d. June 16th), Hugh Gilmour, Gerry Donaghy, Barney McGuigan
Gerry McKinney, William Nash, Kevin McElhinney, Jackie Duddy
Jim Wray, Michael Kelly, William McKinney
The portraits are presented within a circle of oak leaves – symbol of Derry – one for each person.
Westland Street, Bogside, Derry
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Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02496





A dolmen (neolithic tomb) and standing stone (with Ogham inscription) in Lecky Road, Derry, in honour of IRA volunteers.
“This plaque was presented by the republican movement, Derry, on 22nd October 1999 in recognition of those who erected and maintain the monument. Buíoch ó ghluaıseacht na poblachta.”
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Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02080 M02074 M02075 M02076 [M04443]
Copyright © 2011 Peter Moloney


The subject for the fifth mural by The Bogside Artists is Annette McGavigan, the first child to be killed by British forces in the Troubles, in 1971. The mural (see M01421) would be launched in September.
Rossville Street, Derry.
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Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02053 M02057

The Battle of the Bogside took place in August 1996. The board above (on the rear of Free Derry Corner) commemorates its 30th anniversary. Rossville flats are shown on the left of the image. Lecky Road, Derry
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Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02055

Day 371 of the “siege” of the residents of Garvaghy Road, Portadown. The siege began when the newly-formed Parades Commission decided to ban the Orange march in 1998 and 2,000 police and soldiers enforced the ruling by barricading the road off. Rossville Street, Derry, with Free Derry Corner and The Petrol Bomber in the background.
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Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02052


Images of the vandalised and deteriorating murals (see Release The Prisoners Of War Now) on Racecourse Road, Shantallow, Derry.
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Copyright © 1998 Peter Moloney
M01587 M01588