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.”
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02080 M02074 M02075 M02076 [M04443]
Copyright © 2011 Peter Moloney
“Brits beware – danger zone”, “RUC killers out”, and “RUC not welcome”. Beechmount Pass, Belfast.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02070 M02071
The Starry Plough is the emblem of the INLA/IRSP. “The Green Leprechauns” are entirely unknown – please get in touch if you have any information. Beechmount Pass, Belfast
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02068
Irish peasants board a ship for North America to escape the Great Hunger.
Oakman Street, Belfast
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02067
“Disband the RUC”, “RUC Out” and “Up the IRA” graffiti in Beechmount Pass, Belfast.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02066
“They may kill the revolutionary, but never the revolution.” Volunteer with an assault rifle in front of a Tricolour.
Rockmore Road, Belfast.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02064
Forced Upon Us is a play about the history of the RUC, paralleling the foundation of the state in 1922 to the situation in the 1990s. It was put on at Theatre On The Rock (St Thomas’s school on the Whiterock Road) by DubbelJoint and JustUs, written by Brenda Murphy and Christine Poland, and directed by Pam Brighton (IrishPlayography).
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02063
“[First Minister and UUP leader David] Trimble will tremble when Ireland reassembles” and “Support the people of the Garvaghy Road” (and “Tiocfaidh ár lá”) on Whiterock Road, Belfast
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02061 M02062
The Sinn Féin offices in Turf Lodge are named “Constance Markievicz House” after the artist, suffragette, republican revolutionary, first woman elected to the British parliament, anti-Treaty fighter, and hunger striker.
Monagh Crescent, Belfast
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02059 M02058
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.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1999 Peter Moloney
M02053 M02057
Peter Moloney Collection 