
Two [East Belfast brigade] 3rd battalion hooded gunmen with raised assault rifles flank the emblem of the UFF in Banff Walk, Ballybeen.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2007 Peter Moloney
M03474 [M03471] [M03472] [M03473]


“15th August 1998. The Omagh Bomb. To honour and remembered 31 people murdered and hundreds injured from three nations, by a dissident republican terrorist car bomb.”
The bomb was the work of the Real IRA and came three months after the signing of the Belfast/Good Friday Agreement.
The plaque – “presented by the Omagh Support And Self Help Group to honour the European Day Of Remembrance For Victims Of Terrorism, 11th March 2005, and at our wish unveiled by Dr. W.W. Foster” – is in Spanish (as well as English and Irish) because two of the victims were Spanish holiday-makers.
The memorials shown were temporary, being replaced in 2008 (for the tenth anniversary) by a reflecting pool, mirrors, and engraved stones, one of which repeated the wording included here (BBC-NI).
Drumragh Avenue, Omagh
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2007 Peter Moloney
M03486 [M03485] M03484


An information plaque is added to the “Breaking the boom” mural by Attitude Artwork in Roulston Avenue, Londonderry. This mural shows the Mountjoy in full sail. She was one of the ships which broke the timber boom across the Foyle to relieve the siege in 1689. This is one of a number of murals commemorating the 1689 siege in the Waterside and Fountain areas of the city. The mural was painted by local community artists Dee Logan, Mark Logan and Marty Edwards.” Seen previously in 2003.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2007 Peter Moloney
M03425 M03426

Four VC recipients from the 36th (Ulster) Division in WWI are honoured in a mural in Cappagh Gardens: G[eoffrey] St. G[eorge] S[hillington] Cather, W[illiam] F[rederick] MacFadzean, R[obert] Quigg, and E[ric] N[orman] F[rankland] Bell.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2006 Peter Moloney
[M03386] [M03387] [M03388] [M03389] M03390


“Wheresoever, howsoever or whenever we are called upon to make our exit, we shall do so as free men. – UVF East Belfast.” Three hooded gunmen frame a verse from Laurence Binyon’s For The Fallen.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2006 Peter Moloney
M03378 [M03379] [M03380] [M03381] M03382 [M03383] [M03491] [M03541] [M03542]







From left to right, here are the murals and memorial garden in Kenbaan Street, Belfast, to the UFF/UDA/UYM, and LPA [Loyalist Prisoners Association]. The plaques include a few names of volunteers who died after the peace (as recently as 2002).
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2006 Peter Moloney
M03376 M03377 M03775 [M03774] [M03773] [M03772] [M03768] M03770 M03769 M03771Copyright © 2009 Peter Moloney
M04856 (wide shot)
2013 LPA close-up [M10649]


A lark (rather than a dove) bursts through the ceiling of a H-Block cell lined with the names of the ten deceased 1981 hunger strikers. “This mural is dedicated to all those who tragically died on the streets of Derry during the hunger strike era. Suımhneas Dé dá nanamacha. 3rd October 2006.”
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2006 Peter Moloney
M03350 [M03348] [M03349] M03347



The mural to the first child killed in the Troubles, Annette McGavigan, entitled The Death Of Innocence, was repainted by the Bogside Artists in 2006. On account of the success of the peace process and IRA decommissioning of weapons, the rifle on the left is broken. The info board is from 2007.
Previously seen in 1999 in progress | 2000 | 2004.
See also the Visual History page on The People’s Gallery.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2006/2007 Peter Moloney
M03252 M03359 [M03859] M03858