Bookstore - I think it was about an article on pornography coming to Belfast.

“Prepare to meet thy God” was a common site in Belfast in the 1970s

“Prepare to meet thy God” was a common site in Belfast in the 1970s

Control Zone (never leave car unattended)

Unloading material at Lyle & McCausland Seed Warehouses, Victoria St, now converted into a hotel (Malmaison).

Taughmonagh estate had aluminium bungalows built at Short Brothers after the war. This one was dismantled and rebuilt to form a ‘community centre’ (UDA drinking hall) in Sandy Row (probably around 1975).

House in Lord Street in East Belfast, decorated with a number of mementos.

House in Lord Street in East Belfast, decorated with a number of mementos.

Graffiti - (10) North Belfast; No-one wanted flats. Housing Executive finally ceased building flats in 1976 although high rise flats were still being built in Glasgow (and now demolished).

Graffiti - (10) North Belfast; No-one wanted flats. Housing Executive finally ceased building flats in 1976 although high rise flats were still being built in Glasgow (and now demolished).

Graffiti - (10) North Belfast; No-one wanted flats. Housing Executive finally ceased building flats in 1976 although high rise flats were still being built in Glasgow (and now demolished).

Graffiti - (10) North Belfast; No-one wanted flats. Housing Executive finally ceased building flats in 1976 although high rise flats were still being built in Glasgow (and now demolished).

Graffiti - (10) North Belfast; No-one wanted flats. Housing Executive finally ceased building flats in 1976 although high rise flats were still being built in Glasgow (and now demolished).

Graffiti - (10) North Belfast; No-one wanted flats. Housing Executive finally ceased building flats in 1976 although high rise flats were still being built in Glasgow (and now demolished).

Graffiti - (10) North Belfast; No-one wanted flats. Housing Executive finally ceased building flats in 1976 although high rise flats were still being built in Glasgow (and now demolished).

The Lagan looking toward Ormeau Bridge from the embankment.

The Lagan looking toward the city and the Gasworks.

Traffic wardens, I think in Sandy Row.

Child on back of bike.

“Spokesong” was Stewart Parkers first play which was first performed at the John Player Theatre during the Dublin Theatre Festival in 1975. It told the story of a cycle shop owner fighting the Belfast Ring Road.

A Belfast custom, to flour and egg the impending bride.