Named after a Chairman of the Belfast Harbour Board, Sir James Musgrave, the Musgrave Channel in East Belfast allowed wartime access to Allied shipping.
Airport Wharf, Musgrave Channel, Belfast
Airport Road West, Belfast
Airport Wharf in the Musgrave Channel, East Belfast saw use throughout the Second World War to service the adjacent Sydenham Airfield.
A.R.P. Post, 275 Falls Road, Belfast
Belfast
The Falls Community Council stands at 275-277 Falls Road, Belfast today but in 1943, part of the site at what was then No. 275 was in use as an A.R.P Post.
Castle Street, Belfast
Belfast
Castle Street, Belfast was one of many heavily-bombed streets in the Luftwaffe air raids of April and May 1941 in what became known as the Belfast Blitz.
Captain Tom Moore Mural, Tullyard Way, Belfast
Tullyard Way, Belfast
Residents of the Clonduff Estate in East Belfast unveiled a Captain Tom Moore mural during a show of appreciation for the N.H.S on 30th April 2020.
Portballintrae, Co. Antrim during the Second World War
Co. Antrim
R.A.F. Vickers Wellington DV664 shattered the peace and quiet in Portballintrae, Co. Antrim as the Second World War bomber plunged into the sea in 1943.
Crumlin, Co. Antrim during the Second World War
Co. Antrim
During the Second World War, the town of Crumlin, Co. Antrim was central to several airfields in use by the Royal Air Force and the American Military.
Ballymoney, Co. Antrim during the Second World War
Co. Antrim
During the Second World War, the town of Ballymoney, Co. Antrim was the scene of the crash of the Chance Vought Corsair JT692 of Sub-Lieutenant Ross.
Ballycastle, Co. Antrim during the Second World War
Co. Antrim
On 18th October 1943, Avro Anson N5372 came down on the high ground of Knocklayd Mountain near the quiet north-coast town of Ballycastle, Co. Antrim.