Black mountain belfast Black and White Stock Photos & Images

Views Over Belfast Black and White Landscape Stock Photo

RMH98JA8–Views Over Belfast Black and White Landscape

G8 protests Belfast northern Ireland mountain message nwo war criminals no exit summit, new world order global leaders eight Stock Photo

RFD9C3A4–G8 protests Belfast northern Ireland mountain message nwo war criminals no exit summit, new world order global leaders eight

23 DEAD IN AIRLINER CRASH Twenty three of the thirty two occupants lost their lives today when a British European air ways Dakota flying from Belfast to Ringway, Manchester, crashed on a lonely hillside at Kindersintake, Greenfield, near Oldham, Lancashire. Twenty two were killed outright and one died in hospital. The plane carried 16 women, 7 men, 3 children over 2 years, 3 babies and the crew of three . The Dakota, which had passed over Ringway Airport, Manchester, hit 1200 ft . Kindersintake, known locally as Wimberryhill. R.A.F. mountain rescue men from Harpur Hill, near Buxton, rac Stock Photo

RM2Y70P0K–23 DEAD IN AIRLINER CRASH Twenty three of the thirty two occupants lost their lives today when a British European air ways Dakota flying from Belfast to Ringway, Manchester, crashed on a lonely hillside at Kindersintake, Greenfield, near Oldham, Lancashire. Twenty two were killed outright and one died in hospital. The plane carried 16 women, 7 men, 3 children over 2 years, 3 babies and the crew of three . The Dakota, which had passed over Ringway Airport, Manchester, hit 1200 ft . Kindersintake, known locally as Wimberryhill. R.A.F. mountain rescue men from Harpur Hill, near Buxton, rac

Presentation to Viscountess Dungannon, in Victoria Hall, Belfast, [Ireland] - from a photograph by Glyde, of Belfast, 1856. '...a very gratifying demonstration of feeling, by the tenantry of Lord Dungannon's Irish estates, presenting an admirable portrait of his Lordship to the noble Viscountess,...a full-length likeness...represented standing in the midst of wild mountain scenery, and wrapped in a cloak; and it is due to Mr. Catterson Smith, the painter of the portrait, to say that the whole large assembly...instantly recognised the familiar characteristics of the noble Viscount. [The Viscoun Stock Photo

RM2R4DHRE–Presentation to Viscountess Dungannon, in Victoria Hall, Belfast, [Ireland] - from a photograph by Glyde, of Belfast, 1856. '...a very gratifying demonstration of feeling, by the tenantry of Lord Dungannon's Irish estates, presenting an admirable portrait of his Lordship to the noble Viscountess,...a full-length likeness...represented standing in the midst of wild mountain scenery, and wrapped in a cloak; and it is due to Mr. Catterson Smith, the painter of the portrait, to say that the whole large assembly...instantly recognised the familiar characteristics of the noble Viscount. [The Viscoun

Black Mountain nursery and primary school in Ballymurphy used by British Army as a lookout post over Nationalist Ballymurphy, West Belfast, Northern Ireland Stock Photo

RMT5T9JP–Black Mountain nursery and primary school in Ballymurphy used by British Army as a lookout post over Nationalist Ballymurphy, West Belfast, Northern Ireland

RFKCFMB5–Giants Causeway

Giants Causeway Black and White seascapes Stock Photo

RMT0EAH3–Giants Causeway Black and White seascapes

RFKCFMAM–City Of Angels

RMH98J8Y–Views Over Belfast Black and White Landscape

RM2Y7T5E2–23 DEAD IN AIRLINER CRASH Twenty three of the thirty two occupants lost their lives today when a British European air ways Dakota flying from Belfast to Ringway, Manchester, crashed on a lonely hillside at Kindersintake, Greenfield, near Oldham, Lancashire. Twenty two were killed outright and one died in hospital. The plane carried 16 women, 7 men, 3 children over 2 years, 3 babies and the crew of three . The Dakota, which had passed over Ringway Airport, Manchester, hit 1200 ft . Kindersintake, known locally as Wimberryhill. R.A.F. mountain rescue men from Harpur Hill, near Buxton, rac

RMT5T9RW–Black Mountain nursery and primary school in Ballymurphy used by British Army as a lookout post over Nationalist Ballymurphy, West Belfast, Northern Ireland during The Troubles