
1990 version of 1986’s I nDıl Cuımhne, somewhere on Andersonstown Road.
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Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
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1990 version of 1986’s I nDıl Cuımhne, somewhere on Andersonstown Road.
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Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
M00796

1990 image of So I Always Looked The Other Way, previously seen in 1989.
Whiterock Road, Belfast.
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Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
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Manacles “Made in Britain” constrain the republican desire for a united Ireland, contrary to the burning GPO and rising phoenix.
The close-up image shows the plaque to local (A Company 2nd Battalion) IRA volunteers: Stan Carberry, Frankie Dodds, Paul Fox, Sean Bailey, Paul Marlowe, Tony Campbell. Painted by Mo Chara Kelly in Beechmount Avenue.
“Fuaır sıad bás ar son na hÉıreann”, “Ireland unfree will never be at peace”.
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Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
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Mural to the memory of soldiers in the 36th (Ulster) Division and the Young Citizen Volunteers (whose emblem involves the shamrock and the words “In God our trust”) who died in World War 1.
City Walk (off Rowland Way), Sandy Row, south Belfast
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Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
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Another celebration of the 300th anniversary of the Battle Of The Boyne in 1690 – shown on the left by King William III on his steed — preceded in 1688 by the relief of the “Londonderry under siege” – shown here by the coat of arms of the city and the slogan “No surrender”.
Sandy Row, south Belfast
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Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
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King William III is flanked by foot soldiers from 1690 and 1990. “We the people of Sandy Row remember with pride the 300th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. No surrender. Signed, UFF.” With a sketch of a UDA emblem to the right.
Blythe Street, Sandy Row, south Belfast
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Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
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1990 image of the Stephen McConomy mural in Rossville Street, Derry. From 1989, see Civil Order.
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Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
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Here is the top half of a mural in Berwick Road/Paráid An Ardghleanna. The board at the top reproduces a 1972 postcard entitled Easter with two women – on the left a young woman (Ireland in flames, perhaps suggesting the Rising) and on the right, an old woman (Mother Ireland?) – watching over a prisoner by the light from a prison window. (Image #39 in Belinda Loftus’s 1982 dissertation Images In Conflict.)
The bottom (with quotes from Connolly and Pearse) was seen in the 1989 image An Attitude Of Revolt.
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Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
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