LynnMGallagher:
"Hands Across the Divide", a sculpture representing the peace that has come to Derry and Northern Ireland.
LynnMGallagher:
The Derry city walls were built between 1613 and1619 as defences for the settlers from England and Scotland to defend themselves from the local Irish. The walls are completely intact and provide a great vantage point for viewing the city of Derry.
LynnMGallagher:
St. Columb's Cathedral, Derry. The 1633 foundation stone reads: "If stones could speak then London's praise should sound who built this church and city from the ground.
LynnMGallagher:
Derry from Wall
LynnMGallagher:
Looking down Bishop St. from atop the city wall. The courthouse is the second building.
LynnMGallagher:
Panorama view of Derry city taken from the city wall.
LynnMGallagher:
Does the offer still stand. I am so ready to dump him.
LynnMGallagher:
View from the Derry wall.
LynnMGallagher:
View from the Derry wall with the Guildhall in the background to the right.
LynnMGallagher:
Photo of Derry Guildhall, where the Derry City Council meets, taken from the city wall. Built in 1890 and rebuilt after a 1912 fire. It was damaged by bombs in 1972 during the troubles but was restored. Additional restoration work was done in 2010.
LynnMGallagher:
Come in for a haircut that will last the rest of your life.
LynnMGallagher:
The murals in the Catholic neighborhood of Derry depict the struggle for civil rights that was fought by Catholics against the British backed Protestant government.
LynnMGallagher:
The murals in the Catholic neighborhood of Derry depict the struggle for civil rights that was fought by Catholics against the British backed Protestant government.
LynnMGallagher:
This is a monument in rememberance of the unarmed people, participating in a civil rights march, who were killed on Bloody Sunday, 30 Jan 1972.
LynnMGallagher:
A close up of the names of those killed on Bloody Sunday.
LynnMGallagher:
This photo is based on a photograph taken on Bloody Sunday, 30 Jan 1972, when 26 unarmed protesters were shot; fourteen of them died.
LynnMGallagher:
Free Derry Wall
LynnMGallagher:
Friendly welcome posted on the Free Derry Wall
LynnMGallagher:
Honoring the victims of the Bloody Sunday Massacre where fourteen unarmed protesters were killed by British forces. Many were shot while running from the soldiers and some shot while trying to help the wounded.
LynnMGallagher:
Mural in Derry, NI
LynnMGallagher:
Derry Guildhall
LynnMGallagher:
Stained Glass in Derry Guildhall
LynnMGallagher:
This is the Peace mural reflecting what is hoped will be a just and lasting peace in Northern Ireland.
LynnMGallagher:
Participants at a civil right march with facial expressions showing hope for a better future.
LynnMGallagher:
Young person facing a British armored vehicle.
LynnMGallagher:
British soldier breaking down a door in this Catholic neighborhood.
LynnMGallagher:
A billboard located in the open area at Derry Corner.
LynnMGallagher:
Young man holding a Petrol bomb, the weapon that the residents of Derry used to fight the British soldiers occupying the Catholic neighborhood
LynnMGallagher:
Dunluce, NI