National Day of Mourning, Bloody Sunday

National Day of Mourning, Bloody Sunday, Pro Cathedral
1972.
02.02.1972.
2nd February 1972.
After the tragedy,that was Bloody Sunday,when British paratroops opened fire on a civilian protest march in Derry, a national day of mourning was held in memory of those who died or were injured. The Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association had organised the protest march to highlight the inequities of a system which discriminated against the Catholic community of the city.

Add to Cart

Filename: Image National Day of Mourning, Bloody Sunday, Pro Cathedral D858-717.jpg
Copyright: Copyrighted to SKP & Associates Ltd trading as Lensmen & Associates, Lensmen Photographic Agency, Lensmen Photographic Archive and Irish Photo Archive. COPYRIGHT AND RELATED RIGHTS ACT, 2000. Under the Copyright and Related Rights Act, 2000 the copyright
Image Size: 372x567 / 123.0KB; Ireland history pictures Irish photography Irish culture image archive street scene historical photos old print images Ireland Irish society Pro-Cathedral photographs of Ireland Derry City Irish images vintage photos old photos film photography photo site image library Bloody Sunday historic photos black and white pictures black and white images of Ireland Irish photos antique photos 1970s pictures black white photos black white photography print picture library sepia Irish people news photos old pictures Irish gifts Irish heritage black and white prints photography studio the seventies Irish history photography business Irish Irish pictures rural Ireland Republic of Ireland
Contained in galleries: Search ALL, Search ALL, images of ireland 1970s, 1972 - National Day of Mourning, Bloody Sunday D858.

National Day of Mourning, Bloody Sunday, Pro Cathedral<br />
1972.<br />
02.02.1972.<br />
2nd February 1972.<br />
After the tragedy,that was Bloody Sunday,when British paratroops opened fire on a civilian protest march in Derry, a national day of mourning was held in memory of those who died or were injured. The Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association had organised the protest march to highlight the inequities of a system which discriminated against the Catholic community of the city.