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Thames Television reporter Peter Taylor (left, clutching spare film cassette) and his camera crew come under attack by loyalists one of whom can be seen wielding what looks like the leg of a stool. The incident occurred on 13 July 1972 in Lenadoon Avenue on the outskirts of Belfast, N Ireland, during disturbances following the breakdown of a short-lived Provisional IRA ceasefire. The camera crew's sound recordist, Sandy MacRae, can be seen extreme left clutching his head after a blow. The team's camera was also seized by the attackers but subsequently returned thanks to the intervention of the local Methodist clergyman, Rev Robert Bradford. A couple of years later Bradford was elected to the UK parliament for South Belfast. In November 1981 Bradford was assassinated by the Provisional IRA. 197207131234.

Copyright Image from Victor Patterson, Belfast, UK, BT9 5HG

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Images used on the Internet incur an additional cost and must be visibly watermarked i.e. © Victor Patterson within the body of the image and copyright metadata must not be deleted. Images used on the Internet have a size restriction of 4kbs and are chargeable at rates available at victorpatterson.com.

This image is only available for the use of the download recipient i.e. television station, newspaper, magazine, book publisher, etc, and must not be passed on to any third party. It is also downloaded on condition that each and every usage is notified within 7 days to victorpattersonbelfast@gmail.com.

The right of Victor Patterson to be identified as the author is asserted in accordance with The Copyright Designs And Patents Act (1988). All moral rights are asserted.

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Thames Television reporter Peter Taylor (left, clutching spare film cassette) and his camera crew come under attack by loyalists one of whom can be seen wielding what looks like the leg of a stool. The incident occurred on 13 July 1972 in Lenadoon Avenue on the outskirts of Belfast, N Ireland, during disturbances following the breakdown of a short-lived Provisional IRA ceasefire. The camera crew's sound recordist, Sandy MacRae, can be seen extreme left clutching his head after a blow. The team's camera was also seized by the attackers but subsequently returned thanks to the intervention of the local Methodist clergyman, Rev Robert Bradford. A couple of years later Bradford was elected to the UK parliament for South Belfast. In November 1981 Bradford was assassinated by the Provisional IRA. 197207131234.<br /> <br /> Copyright Image from Victor Patterson, Belfast, UK, BT9 5HG<br /> <br /> t: +44 28 9066 1296 (from Rep of Ireland 048 9066 1296)<br /> m: +44 7802 353836<br /> <br /> victorpattersonbelfast@gmail.com<br /> www.victorpatterson.com<br /> <br /> Please see my Terms and Conditions of Use at https://www.victorpatterson.com/page2<br /> It is IMPORTANT that you familiarise yourself with them.<br /> <br /> Images used on the Internet incur an additional cost and must be visibly watermarked i.e. © Victor Patterson within the body of the image and copyright metadata must not be deleted. Images used on the Internet have a size restriction of 4kbs and are chargeable at rates available at victorpatterson.com.<br /> <br /> This image is only available for the use of the download recipient i.e. television station, newspaper, magazine, book publisher, etc, and must not be passed on to any third party. It is also downloaded on condition that each and every usage is notified within 7 days to victorpattersonbelfast@gmail.com.<br /> <br /> The right of Victor Patterson to be identified as the author is asserted in accordance with The Copyright Designs And Patents Act (1988). All moral rights are asserted.