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Army lorry full of journalists being taken to a photo facility during the curfew. The photograph was taken from a second lorry conveying journalists. 197007030251f..The British Army imposed during July 3 & 4, 1970, a 34 hour curfew (except for a two hour break to allow shopping) in approximately 50 streets in the Lower Falls district of Belfast, N Ireland, UK. A military helicopter hovered overhead warning people they would be arrested if they remained on the streets. An army search during the curfew uncovered 100 firearms, 100 home-made bombs, 250 lbs of explosives, 21000 rounds of ammunition and 8 two-way radios. This curfew is often seen as a turning point in souring relations between the Roman Catholic working class and the British Army. The army was no longer seen as the protector of the Catholic community.

Copyright Image from Victor Patterson, Belfast, UK

t: +44 28 9066 1296 (from Rep of Ireland 048 9066 1296)
m: +44 7802 353836
e: victorpattersonbelfast@gmail.com

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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 a third party. It is also downloaded on condition that each and every usage is notified within 7 days to victorpattersonbelfast@gmail.com.

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Victor Patterson.
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N Ireland Troubles, All Searchable Images
Army lorry full of journalists being taken to a photo facility during the curfew. The photograph was taken from a second lorry conveying journalists. 197007030251f..The British Army imposed during July 3 & 4, 1970, a 34 hour curfew (except for a two hour break to allow shopping) in approximately 50 streets in the Lower Falls district of Belfast, N Ireland, UK. A military helicopter hovered overhead warning people they would be arrested if they remained on the streets. An army search during the curfew uncovered 100 firearms, 100 home-made bombs, 250 lbs of explosives, 21000 rounds of ammunition and 8 two-way radios. This curfew is often seen as a turning point in souring relations between the Roman Catholic working class and the British Army. The army was no longer seen as the protector of the Catholic community.<br /> <br /> Copyright Image from Victor Patterson, Belfast, UK<br /> <br /> t: +44 28 9066 1296 (from Rep of Ireland 048 9066 1296)<br /> m: +44 7802 353836<br /> e: victorpattersonbelfast@gmail.com<br /> <br /> www.images4media.com<br /> <br /> Please see my full Terms and Conditions of Use at https://www.images4media.com/p/terms-conditions - it is IMPORTANT that you familiarise yourself with them.<br /> <br /> Images used online incur an additional cost. This cost should be agreed in writing in advance. Online images must be visibly watermarked i.e. © Victor Patterson or that of the named photographer within the body of the image. The original metadata must not be deleted from images used online.<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 a third party. It is also downloaded on condition that each and every usage is notified within 7 days to victorpattersonbelfast@gmail.com.