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Bloody Sunday, or the Bogside Massacre, [1] was a massacre on 30 January 1972 when British soldiers shot 26 unarmed civilians during a protest march in the Bogside area of Derry, [n 1] Northern Ireland.
Bloody Sunday (1913), an attack by police against protesting trade unionists in Dublin, Ireland during the Dublin lock-out; Bloody Sunday (1920), a day of violence in Dublin during the Irish War of Independence when police, British Army and Auxiliary forces opened fire on the crowd of a Gaelic Football match killing 14 people and injuring at least 80 others
First meeting of the Bloody Sunday Justice Campaign. Lord Chief Justice Lord Widgery looks through his report on Bloody Sunday in his room at the Old Bailey (PA) – January 1994.
The 35th Bloody Sunday memorial march in Derry. This article details the events as they occurred on Bloody Sunday (1972) . March organisers' intentions and response of the authorities
Families of those killed on Bloody Sunday have vowed they will continue to fight for justice ahead of the 50th anniversary of one of the darkest days in Northern Ireland’s history.
Lord Saville chaired the long-running probe into the events of January 30, 1972.
Bloody Sunday (Irish: Domhnach na Fola) was a day of violence in Dublin on 21 November 1920, during the Irish War of Independence. More than 30 people were killed or fatally wounded. More than 30 people were killed or fatally wounded.
This is how "Bloody Sunday" got its name. Alabama native Annie Kynard Hackworth says several of her family members were part of the 600 peaceful protesters beaten up by state and local lawmen for ...