Two images from the memorial garden in South Link, Andersonstown, Belfast to volunteers from the First Belfast Brigade (céad cathlán den Briogáid Bheal Feirste), members of the “republican movement” and “the civilians who died at the hands of the British Army, RUC, UDR, and loyalist extremists”.
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Copyright © 2004 Peter Moloney
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Painted “IRA” marking on an electrical box in South Link, Andersonstown, Belfast, perhaps the Continuity IRA (CIRA).
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Copyright © 2004 Peter Moloney
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The defining objective of the Sınn Féın movement was expressed by Arthur Griffith, editor of the newspaper United Irishman, in 1905: to form a Dublin government “endowed with the moral authority of the Irish nation”. In 1907 three recently created parties united to form Sınn Féın, Cumann Na nGaedheal (1900), the Dungannon Clubs (1905), and the National Council (1903). In 2004, the organisation was looking forward to its centenary.
South Link, Andersonstown, Belfast
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Copyright © 2004 Peter Moloney
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Andrea Redmond painted this mural in South Link, Andersonstown, Belfast, for the 200th anniversary of the 1798 rebellion by Na hÉıreannaıgh Aontaıthe (the United Irishmen). This style of harp is called a Maid Of Erin harp.
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Copyright © 2004 Peter Moloney
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Side by side in Brandywell Road, Derry: the Easter lily (with “IRA” on one of the flags) and “disband the RUC”.
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Copyright © 2004 Peter Moloney
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Republican graffiti off Lecky Road, Derry: “Tıocfaıdh ár lá”, “IRA”, “Saoırse – Freedom”, “Fuck Da Queen”.
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Copyright © 2004 Peter Moloney
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This is a 2004 image of the North’s longest-lasting mural. It was painted in 1981 and survives to the present day. It was painted before the custom took hold of putting flags on pikes in order to include the 1798 rebellion. Anne St/Glenanne, Derry. Seen previously in 1982.
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Copyright © 2004 Peter Moloney
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“Free Seamus Doherty Now!” – republican graffiti in Foyle Road, Derry. For background see Free Seamus Doherty.
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Copyright © 2004 Peter Moloney
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2004 image of the names (left) and portraits of the ten deceased 1981 hunger strikers, seen previously in 2001.
Bishop Street, Derry
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Copyright © 2004 Peter Moloney
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Maurice Harron (WP) is a Dery sculptor. The piece ‘Reconciliation/Hands Across The Divide’ sits at the end of Craigavon Bridge in London-/Derry and shows two bronze figures reaching towards one another as they pass.
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Copyright © 2004 Peter Moloney
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Peter Moloney Collection 