Bogside Artists

A mural called "Bloody Sunday Memorial" portraits of the 14 people who were killed by the British Army on 'Bloody Sunday' displayed on the side of an apartment complex called the Rossville Flats in the Bogside, a neighborhood outside the city walls of Derry, Northern Ireland.

Bloody Sunday was an incident on January 30, 1972 in the Bogside neighborhood of Derry, Northern Ireland, in which 26 unarmed civil-rights protesters and bystanders were shot by soldiers of the British Army. Thirteen males, seven of whom were teenagers, died immediately or soon after, while the death of another man four-and-a-half months later was attributed to the injuries he received on that day.

This mural is part of a series called "The People's Gallery" by the Bogside Artists depicting all who were killed by the British Army during "The Troubles" in the Bogside.

The Bogside Artists are a trio of mural painters from Derry, Northern Ireland, consisting of Tom Kelly, his brother William Kelly, and Kevin Hasson. "The People's Gallery" series is their most famous murals.

"The Troubles" was a period of ethno-political conflict in Northern Ireland which spilled over at various times into England, the Republic of Ireland, and mainland Europe. The duration of the Troubles is conventionally dated from the late 1960s and considered by many to have ended with the Belfast "Good Friday" Agreement of 1998.

Derry or Londonderry is the second-biggest city in Northern Ireland. The old walled city lies on the west bank of the River Foyle, which is spanned by two road bridges and one footbridge. Photo by Deirdre Hamill/Quest Imagery

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Filename: Bogside_Artists009.jpg
Copyright: Quest Imagery
Image Size: 3198x4032 / 8.3MB; Battle of the Bogside Bogside Derry Londonderry Bloody Sunday Troubles Sunday Bloody Sunday Northern Ireland Ireland walled city River Foyle west bank Bogside Massacre 30 January 1972 1971 1972 civil-rights protesters unarmed Ulster County Bogside Artists Tom Kelly William Kelly Kevin Hasson Free Derry Free Derry Corner People's Gallery sectarian violence Catholic Protestant Belfast Protestant Fountain neighborhood Rossville flats John Duddy Patrick Joseph Doherty Gilles Peress Soldier F Bernard McGuigan Hugh Pious Gilmour paratroopers Rossville Street Kevin McElhinney Michael Gerald Kelly John Pius Young William Noel Nash Michael M. McDaid Derry Walls James Joseph Wray Widgery Tribunal Gerald Donaghy Gerald McKinney William Anthony McKinney John Johnston IRA PIRA Irish Republican Army Ivan Cooper Official IRA Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association NICRA Protestant loyalists Royal Ulster Constabulary RUC British Army Seamus Cusack Desmond Beattie Father Edward Daly Quest Imagery Annette McGavigan
Contained in galleries: Bogside-Derry, Northern Ireland

A mural called "Bloody Sunday Memorial" portraits of the 14 people who were killed by the British Army on 'Bloody Sunday' displayed on the side of an apartment complex called the Rossville Flats in the Bogside, a neighborhood outside the city walls of Derry, Northern Ireland.<br />
<br />
Bloody Sunday was an incident on January 30, 1972 in the Bogside neighborhood of Derry, Northern Ireland, in which 26 unarmed civil-rights protesters and bystanders were shot by soldiers of the British Army. Thirteen males, seven of whom were teenagers, died immediately or soon after, while the death of another man four-and-a-half months later was attributed to the injuries he received on that day. <br />
<br />
This mural is part of a series called "The People's Gallery" by the Bogside Artists depicting all who were killed by the British Army during "The Troubles" in the Bogside.<br />
<br />
The Bogside Artists are a trio of mural painters from Derry, Northern Ireland, consisting of Tom Kelly, his brother William Kelly, and Kevin Hasson. "The People's Gallery" series is their most famous murals.<br />
<br />
"The Troubles" was a period of ethno-political conflict in Northern Ireland which spilled over at various times into England, the Republic of Ireland, and mainland Europe. The duration of the Troubles is conventionally dated from the late 1960s and considered by many to have ended with the Belfast "Good Friday" Agreement of 1998.<br />
<br />
Derry or Londonderry is the second-biggest city in Northern Ireland. The old walled city lies on the west bank of the River Foyle, which is spanned by two road bridges and one footbridge. Photo by Deirdre Hamill/Quest Imagery