Three images of graffiti along Rossville Street, Derry. “Charles” is Charles, Prince of Wales and Colonel-in-Chief of the parachute regiment, who visited the city in July 1994. “Paddy” is civil rights activist Paddy Bogside (Paddy Doherty) who walked the Prince around the craft village (perhaps because of their shared interest in urban regeneration and restoration).
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Copyright © 1984 Peter Moloney
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14 victims of Bloody Sunday (30th Jan 1972) are listed on either side of a cross: P. Doherty G. Donaghy, J. Duddy, H. Gilmore, M. Kelly, M. McDaid, K. McElhinney, B. McGuigan, J. McKinney, W. Nash, J. Wray, J. Young, J. Johnson, W. McKinney.
Rossville Street, Derry
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Copyright © 1982 Peter Moloney
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“NICRA 1974”. “Their epitaph is in the continuing struggle for democracy.” “This monument was unveiled by Mrs. B. Bond of Derry CRA on the 26th January 1974 to the memory of Patrick J. Doherty (aged 31 years), Gerard V. Donaghey (17), John F. Duddy (17), Hugh P. Gilmour (17), Michael G. Kelly (17), Michael M. McDaid (20), Kevin G. McElhinney (17), Bernard McGuigan (41), James G. McKinney (27), William N. Nash (19), James J. Wray (22), John P. Young (17), and to John Johnston (59) who died later as a result of injuries received that day, who were murdered by British paratroopers on Bloody Sunday 30th January 1972.” RTÉ video of the unveiling.
Rossville Street, Derry
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Copyright © 1974 Peter Moloney
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Peter Moloney Collection 