IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Walnut Mews, BELFAST, BT7 1EZ

Pine Street was built circa 1870 and ran from Donegall Pass to Vernon Street. After redevelopment it exists only at the Donegall Pass end. Pine Way is on the same line but is no longer a through street for vehicles. The view is in the direction of Donegall Pass.

Part of the redeveloped area off Vernon Street Image The original Walnut Street (circa 1870), off Donegall Pass, was a bit shorter. Today’s follows the same line but cuts across the site of Lake and Outram Streets.

This is a memorial to members of "A" Company UVF Donegall Pass lost during "The Troubles". Donegall Pass was a stronghold of the UVF in contrast with the rest of the Protestant part of Donegall Road and the Sandy Row area where the UDA held sway. UVF stands for Ulster Volunteer Force and UDA for Ulster Defence Association. http://cain.ulst.ac.uk/victims/memorials/static/photos/1521.html

This mural is situated on the corner of Elm Street off Donegall Pass. http://www.1914-1918.net/36div.htm

Although dating back to 1912, the present YCV is a product of The Troubles when it was reformed as the youth wing of the paramilitary UVF. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young_Citizen_Volunteers

On the side of 'The Hideout' bar, this mural featuring a lone piper commemorates members of the local 'battalion' of the Ulster Volunteer Force who were killed during the 'Troubles'.

The 14.10 Central – Londonderry leaving a temporarily singled stretch of line between the Ormeau Road bridge (background) and Central. Extensive work was underway on the formation.

See Image The same street, at the Ormeau Road end, showing the free all-day parking (used by non-residents).

This mural is a memorial to the 32,286 men of the 36th Ulster Division who gave their lives on the Western Front. The mural has as its centrepiece a depiction of the Ulster Tower at Thiepval, France. That tower is a copy of a tower on the Clandeboye Estate in Co Down where the 36th Division were mobilized in 1914. The mural is painted on to the gable end of The Hideout PH. It replaces an earlier mural photographed by Rossographer. Image] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6C7CvYLcxaU

The Havelock Street side of Havelock House. The building, extended in 1993 (left), was originally James Thompson & Sons (Belfast) Ltd, linen and cambric handkerchief manufacturers. Havelock Street (Havelock Place on the Google map), now abandoned as a public street, includes part of the site of Havelock Cottage shown, in the 1880 street directory, occupied by Samuel Johnston, whitesmith https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/whitesmith. Old maps show that the street was on (or very close to) the site of Cromac Lodge (believed to have been built around 1780 when the area was mainly undeveloped countryside).