Raymond Gilmour was a member of (successively) the IRA, INLA, and again IRA who was an undercover agent for the RUC and became a supergrass in 1982. This stencil in London Road near the New Gate is perhaps caused by his complaint against the intelligence services (BBC).
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M09635 M09636 M09637 M09638
Line drawing in Derry by Carlos Latuff showing an army soldier, with “impunity” across his shoulders, taking aim at a blindfolded woman, representing martyrs’ families.
Latuff is a Brazilian political cartoonist (web site). This piece is outside the Free Museum of Derry. Just out of shot (to the right) is an actual bullet-hole from Bloody Sunday. He also added a drawing to Free Derry corner (M08306). On the same visit (July 2012), he worked in Belfast on a mural expressing solidarity between Palestinian and republican POWs and also did a line drawing on a café wall.
(See also: Latuff cartoon used in a flyer for a rally to End Impunity.)
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M09634
“35th anniversary 1977-2012 Pride Of The Bann [flute band Fb], Coleraine. Marching into the future.”
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M09619 [M09620] [M09621] [M09622] [M09623] [M09624] [M09625] [M09626] [M09627] [M09628] [M09629] [M09630]
This is a new William Campbell board in Ballycastle Road/Tullyarton Road, Harpur’s Hill, Coleraine, replacing the white one seen in 2007.
“A true Ulsterman who paid the supreme price for the love of his country. In memory of William Campbell who lost his life on active service 3rd January 2002. Quis separabit. 2nd Batt. Coleraine.”
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M09613 [M09614] [M09615] [M09616] [M09617] [M09618]
“1st July 1916. Somme soldiers killed, wounded, missing, 36th (Ulster) Division, 32,186. To the memory and sacrifice of the brave young men from North Antrim who gave their lives with countless others at the Somme and other battles during the Great War 1914-18, to restore peace in Europe. To them bravery was without limit; to us memory is without end.”
With the three verses of John McCrae’s poem ‘In Flanders Fields’.
“”For these things do I weep; my eyes flow with tears.” Lamentations 1 Vs. 16“
Castlecat Road, Dervock
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M09607 [M09608] [M09609] [M09610] [M09611] M09612
The main panel reads: “Liscolman Protestant Boys remember 1914-1918. 36th (Ulster) Division. Robert Quigg, VC. Sons of Ulster, Somme 1916. When you go home, tell them of us and say,/for their tomorrow, we gave our today.”
On the left: 1914-1918. Private Charles Allen, Rifleman Robert Moore, Rifleman William Moore, Lieuftenant Thomas Patrick Craig, Private Archibald Nicholl, Sergeant Samuel James Holmes, Rifleman James Laverty. Without limit.”
On the right: “Heart and hame” and what is perhaps a mill chimney.
Toberdoney Road, Liscolman. With red-white-and-blue kerb-stones in Carnbore Road, and coping- and kerb-stones in Toberdoney Road.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M09598 [M09599] [M09600] [M09601] [M09602] [M09603] [M09604] [M09605] [M09606]
M09595 M09596 M09597
“From North Antrim To Gettysburg. ‘On this July morning my heart recalls the summer fields of hame, the townland of my mother, the sound and smells of the lower meadow. These memories I carry into battle between the drum beats of my heart.’ John McPherson, Confederate soldier, Gettysburg July 1st 1863. This mural marks the Trans-Atlantic heritage of our ancestors who set out from these fields, shores and townlands to establish a new life, and in doing so, helped create the United States of America.”
See also: the Visual History page on Ulster-Scots murals.
This board replaces the Mosside version of Eddie The Trooper.
Rockfield Gardens, Mossside
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M09592 [M09593] [M09594]
“Derry Antifa in the area – Frıth-Faısısteach Dhoıre”. Board on the rear of Free Derry Corner.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M09591
A three-stone memorial to army soldiers in Tullycarnet, featuring a line from the gospel of John (“Greater love has no-one than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends” 15:13) and a song by Randall Wallace for the 2002 movie We Were Soldiers called ‘The Mansions of the Lord’: To fallen soldiers let us sing, where no rockets fly nor bullets wing, our broken brothers let us bring, to the mansions of the Lord. No more weeping, no more fight, no prayers pleading through the night, just divine embrace, eternal light, in the mansions of the Lord. Where no mothers cry and no children weep, we will stand and guard though the angels sleep, Oh through the ages safely keep, the mansions of the Lord.”
By Ross Wilson with support from the International Fund For Ireland (IFI)
The garden of reflection is in front of a mural reading “Time for peace. Invest in kids … not war!”. The image of a boy playing with a ball against a wall is based on a 1994 photograph by Crispin Rodwell. The slogan in the photograph, originally, was “Time for peace; time to go” but for publication, as here, the second part was cropped out.
King’s Road, Tullycarnet
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M09579 [M09580] [M09581] [M09582] M09583
Tullycarnet Flute Band murals on the electrical sub-station in Lochinver Drive, Tullycarnet. The middle plaque reads “In memory of Steven Dawson (Big Penny) Gone but not forgotten. A light shone in the night” and the one to the right reads “In memory of Joseph Baxter Corry (Joe) Gone but not forgotten. You’ll always be in our hearts. Farewell our absent friend.”
The lion and the unicorn are from the UK coat of arms.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M09578
M09570 [M09571] [M09572] [M09573] [M09574] [M09575] [M09576] [M09577]
