Bill Rolston
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Loyalist Murals 2010-2019
Picture
2010. Lendrick Street, Belfast

Images of past conflict and present peace, including Cuchulainn. 'Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding.'

Picture
2011. Newtownards Road, Belfast

Members of the Ulster Volunteer Force in action, with slogan from the headquarters of the Special Air Services in Credenhill, Herefordshire, England.

Picture
2012. Inniscarn Drive, Rathcoole, Newtownabbey

Soldiers boarding a troop carrier during World War 1.

Picture
2013. Davey's Lane, Carrickfergus

Balaclaved Ulster Volunteer Force member.

Picture
2014. Woodburn Avenue, Carrickfergus

Armed Ulster Defence Association members, with Carrickfergus Castle and emblem of the Loyalist Prisoners' Association.

Picture
2015. Queen's Avenue, Newtownabbey

Depiction of soldiers from the 36th Ulster Division (formerly the Ulster Volunteer Force) during World War 1.

Picture
2016. Pitt Park, Newtownards Road, Belfast

Depiction of loyalist bandsmen from different eras, with Harland and Wolff crane in the background. 'Culture threatens no one.'

Picture

2017. Frenchpark Street, Belfast

Celebration of the Ulster Defence Association/Ulster Freedom Fighters, formed in 1971, which ended its armed campaign in 2007. For 22 years the UDA, but not the UFF, was a legal organisation, only banned a short time before the 1994 ceasefires.
Picture
2018. Ravenscroft Avenue, Belfast 


Commemoration of the UVF Motor Car Corp, and words of Sir Wilfred Spencer. ‘I am not an Ulsterman but yesterday the 1st July as I followed their amazing attack I felt that I would rather be an Ulsterman than anything else in the world.’



Picture

2019. Ebrington Street, Derry

At the Battle of Messines in 1917, Willie Redmond of the 16th Irish Division (an MP and brother of Irish nationalist leader John Redmond) lay injured in no man's land. He was rescued by John Meeke of the 36th Ulster Division. Willie survived the war, John did not.
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