The Garvaghy Road in Portadown

RMID:BAT57D

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Contributor:

Radharc Images / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

BAT57D

File size:

49.6 MB (1.9 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

3400 x 5100 px | 28.8 x 43.2 cm | 11.3 x 17 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

2 May 2009

Location:

County Armagh, Northern Ireland, UK, Europe

Photographer:

JoeFox Liverpool

More information:

The Garvaghy Road in Portadown Over recent years the Garvaghy road has been the site of a contentious orange order parade in northern ireland Refusal to allow orangemen to walk down the nationalist republican road caused some of the largest widespread trouble in the last 20 years The parade is still banned but it is more peaceful and negotiations to resolve the dispute continue

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contentious county garvaghy history irish nationalist northern ireland portadown republican road route scene street troubles

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RMBAT56B–The Garvaghy Road in Portadown

RM2HCGF7N–File photo dated 07/07/97 of then Northern Ireland Secretary Mo Mowlam talking to the media outside Stormont Castle following the worst street violence for years when anger exploded after the Orange Order Drumcree parade went ahead. An Irish Government official asked an NIO minister about speculation that the British Army was 'measuring' the Garvaghy Road in Portadown for bollards at the height of the marching dispute in 1997, according to newly released documents from the National Archives. Issue date: Wednesday December 29, 2021.

RMBN1BB4–27th June 2010, Drumcree, Portadown. LOL No 1 in an attempt to continue back to Portadown via the Garvaghy Road.

RMJCPTPP–Drumcree Church, Portadown 20 years since the Drumcree standoff began, Friday June 16th, 2017. The Drumcree conflict or Drumcree standoff is an ongoing dispute over yearly parades in the town of Portadown, Northern Ireland. The Orange Order (a Protestant, unionist organization) insists that it should be allowed to march its traditional route to-and-from Drumcree Church. However, most of this route is through the mainly Catholic/Irish nationalist part of town. The residents, who see the march as sectarian, triumphalist and supremacist, have sought to ban it from their area. The Orangemen see th

RM2HCGF7J–File photo dated 06/07/97 of soldiers and their armoured vehicles on the Garvaghy Road in Drumcree after the announcement of the RUC Chief Constable's decision to allow the Orange Parade to go ahead. An Irish Government official asked an NIO minister about speculation that the British Army was 'measuring' the Garvaghy Road in Portadown for bollards at the height of the marching dispute in 1997, according to newly released documents from the National Archives. Issue date: Wednesday December 29, 2021.

RMBN1B8R–27th June 2010, Drumcree, Portadown. LOL No 1 in an attempt to continue back to Portadown via the Garvaghy Road.

RMJCPTPT–Drumcree Church, Portadown 20 years since the Drumcree standoff began, Friday June 16th, 2017. The Drumcree conflict or Drumcree standoff is an ongoing dispute over yearly parades in the town of Portadown, Northern Ireland. The Orange Order (a Protestant, unionist organization) insists that it should be allowed to march its traditional route to-and-from Drumcree Church. However, most of this route is through the mainly Catholic/Irish nationalist part of town. The residents, who see the march as sectarian, triumphalist and supremacist, have sought to ban it from their area. The Orangemen see th

RM2HCGF7F–File photod ated 05/07/97 of a dawn vigil for Catholic residents of the Garvaghy Road in Portadown where they set up a peace camp to try and prevent an Orange March along the Road from Drumcree Church. An Irish Government official asked an NIO minister about speculation that the British Army was 'measuring' the Garvaghy Road in Portadown for bollards at the height of the marching dispute in 1997, according to newly released documents from the National Archives. Issue date: Wednesday December 29, 2021.

RMJCPTPE–A man walks his dog down the Derryanvil Road close to Drumcree Church, Portadown 20 years since the Drumcree standoff began, Friday June 16th, 2017. The Drumcree conflict or Drumcree standoff is an ongoing dispute over yearly parades in the town of Portadown, Northern Ireland. The Orange Order (a Protestant, unionist organization) insists that it should be allowed to march its traditional route to-and-from Drumcree Church. However, most of this route is through the mainly Catholic/Irish nationalist part of town. The residents, who see the march as sectarian, triumphalist and supremacist, have

RM2HCGF7M–File photo dated 05/07/97 of a soldier in the Garvaghy Road talking to some local children, at a road block on the eve of the Drumcree Orange parade. An Irish Government official asked an NIO minister about speculation that the British Army was 'measuring' the Garvaghy Road in Portadown for bollards at the height of the marching dispute in 1997, according to newly released documents from the National Archives. Issue date: Wednesday December 29, 2021.

RMGAYGWX–Portadown Orangemen stand in front of Drumcree church as the lodge is prevented from Marching down the nationalist Garvaghy road.

RMJCPTR5–A man walks his dog down the Derryanvil Road close to Drumcree Church, Portadown 20 years since the Drumcree standoff began, Friday June 16th, 2017. The Drumcree conflict or Drumcree standoff is an ongoing dispute over yearly parades in the town of Portadown, Northern Ireland. The Orange Order (a Protestant, unionist organization) insists that it should be allowed to march its traditional route to-and-from Drumcree Church. However, most of this route is through the mainly Catholic/Irish nationalist part of town. The residents, who see the march as sectarian, triumphalist and supremacist, have

The Garvaghy Road in Portadown

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