Enniskillen, Co. Fermanagh during the Second World War
Co. Fermanagh
Enniskillen, Co. Fermanagh in the Second World War was a hub for the US Army and the RAF and RCAF operated from the shores of the nearby Lough Erne.
Derryvolgie Avenue, Belfast
Belfast
Derryvolgie Avenue runs between the busy Lisburn Road and Malone Road in South Belfast. In 1943, it was home to timber yards, merchants and HM Government.
Ulsterville Gardens, Belfast
Belfast
Ulsterville Gardens in South Belfast runs between the wide UlsterVille Avenue and Fane Street. During the Second World War, many residents were in the RUC.
Donaghcloney, Co. Down during the Second World War
Co. Down
During the Second World War, Donaghcloney, Co. Down hosted black soldiers serving in the United States Army's segregated Battalions.
Lislap House, Gortin, Co. Tyrone
Glenpark Road, Gortin, Co. Tyrone
The Black family from Dublin, Ireland built Lislap House in Gortin, Co. Tyrone in the 1800s. 34th Cavalry Reconnaissance Troop set up base here in 1942.
Dunluce Avenue, Belfast
Belfast
Dunluce Avenue in South Belfast runs off Lisburn Road. In the Second World War, quite a few members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary lived on the avenue.
Rotterdam Street, Belfast
Belfast
The area around Rotterdam Street in Belfast has been greatly redeveloped in recent years with the loss of the nearby Sirocco Works and Queen's Quay Station.
Parkmore Street, Belfast
Belfast
Parkmore Street lies off the Ormeau Road, a busy thoroughfare in South Belfast. During the Second World War, it was a working-class residential street.
Sunnyside Street, Belfast
Belfast
Sunnyside Street lies off the thriving Ormeau Road in South Belfast running towards the River Lagan. During the Second World War, it was mostly residential.