
Republican graffiti in Glenfada Park, concerning Derry INLA hunger-striker Patsy O’Hara.
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Copyright © 1985 Peter Moloney
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Here is another image in connection with the refusal of the SDLP to support an Irish Independence Party motion to change the name of the city to Derry: “It’s Derry not Londonderry” painted on the back of Free Derry Corner.
Rossville Street, Derry.
See previously: Stoop Down Low Party | Do You Live in Londonderry? | Derry Not Londonderry | Vote SDLP For A Better Londonderry
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Copyright © 1984 Peter Moloney
M00235

For some background on this attack on the SDLP, see Stoop Down Low Party.
Foyle Road, Derry
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Copyright © 1984 Peter Moloney
M00233

The busts of the ten dead hunger strikers are shown on a background of Starry Plough and Irish Tricolout flags, alongside a piece of graffiti reading “Derry not Londonderry.” The Fianna Eireann board was previously featured separately in 1983. Rossville Street, Derry.
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Copyright © 1984 Peter Moloney
M00231



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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Republican graffiti in Stanleys Walk, Derry. See the post Stoop Down Low Party for background information.
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Copyright © 1984 Peter Moloney
M00234

The back of Free Derry Corner is painted for the first time with an Irish-language version of the slogan “You are now entering Free Derry” (in old script, with dots over the “c” and “d” rather than inserted “h”s).
Rossville Street, Derry
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Copyright © 1983 Peter Moloney
M00178


Here is a 1982 image of the Break Thatcher’s Back mural in Rockmore Road, Belfast, showing a blanket man with outstretched arms demanding “status now”, framed by a large “H” and surrounded by barbed wire, Tricolours, and the Starry Plough. In 1981, there was a Sean O’Casey quote on the left, rather than a lily and the year of the Easter Rising — 1916. “Free Belfast” in the top left.
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Copyright © 1982 LC
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