

British and UDA emblems and graffiti in Freehall Road and Sea Road in Castlerock.
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Copyright © 2010 Peter Moloney
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This is the 2010 bonfire in Ballykeel 1, as seen from the edge of Ballykeel 2, with “KAT” [Kill All Taigs] banner and Irish tricolour. It appears to be bigger than “probably the biggest bonfire” in Ballykeel 2.
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Copyright © 2010 Peter Moloney
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Here is the Ballymacash, Lisburn, bonfire for 2010, with “IRA” lettering and a crown of tyres. When this site was developed (in 2012), the bonfire site would later move slightly north, across Rathvarna Drive. The “No Taigs” graffiti is on Prince William Road, along the western edge of the estate.
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Copyright © 2010 Peter Moloney
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This is the Ballykeel 2 bonfire, at the top of the estate (next to Skye Park) advertised in Carlsberg Don’t Do Bonfires.
Orkney Drive, Ballymena
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Copyright © 2010 Peter Moloney
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Here are shots of both sides of the arch in Newry Street, Banbridge. In addition to the usual Orange symbols and King Billy, the arch lists both Royal Black chapters and local Orange lodges, and on each pillar is the symbol of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland (GOLI)
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Copyright © 2010 Peter Moloney
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Páırc Réamonn Mac Raoıs, in Patrick Street, Newry, is named after the third 1981 hunger striker to die, Raymond McCreesh, who was from Camlough and went to St Colman’s grammar in Newry. The park was named in 2001 and was the subject of appeals to various ‘equality’ commissions (Newry Times). With “CIRA” graffiti on the back wall.
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Copyright © 2010 Peter Moloney
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