A derelict building in Scarva is used to display images of the village from 1900-1911, including specific buildings such as the police barracks, Scarva House, the National School, and Scarva Orange Hall.
“Their sacrifice is our reward”. With the names of locals who served in the Great War 1914-1918, World War II 1939-1945, Korea 1950-1953, and Northern Ireland.
Limavady District Lodge 6 (Fb) in Catherine Street, Limavady. The central panel reads 1690-1890, the latter perhaps being the date the hall was constructed.
The connections between the 36th (Ulster) Division and the Ulster Volunteers are commemorated in Seapatrick: on the left is the YCV shamrock – the 14th battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles was the YCV battalion; on the right, with the digits “1912” is the West Down regiment, 1st battalion (Banbridge) of the Ulster Volunteers, but we also have the years “1914 – 1918” – in September 1914 men from Banbridge (presumably including Seapatrick) joined D Company of 13th (Service) Battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles (1st County Down Volunteers) and part of the 108th Brigade of the 36th Ulster Division) (Bygone Days).
Seapatrick Road, Seapatrick (near Banbridge), Co Down
The Ulster Banner and Union Flag serve as bookends for two additional boards: “Still loud, still proud – No surrender” (presumably Seapatrick Flute Band) and the insignia of the 36th (Ulster) Division.
Seapatrick Road, Seapatrick (near Banbridge), Co Down
Sinn Féin “leadership/ceannasaíocht” electoral posters (O’Neill, McGuinness, Molloy, Milne) on either side of Maid Of Eirinn harp, Glenshane Pass, outside Derry.
“In memory of Vol. James McPhilemy, Irish National Liberation Army, killed on active service 10th August 1988. Throid sé agus fuair sé bás ar son mhuintir na hÉireann. [He fought and he died for the people of Ireland].” (This is the rare case when “active service” does not mean a premature bomb explosion.) There is also a memorial to McPhilemy in Strabane.