I recently discovered that Google Chrome has a far better image collection than Firefox which I had been using until now to cull photos for this blog. In particular their pics of Dolours Price contain some I had never seen before. So here, in no particular order, is a selection, a tribute in its way to the dead lady. RIP Dolours.
Dolours Price and Brendan Hughes, both participants in the Belfast Project, pictured, I estimate, around 1997-1998
Dolours was a beauty, as this photo testifies. I guess it was shot in the mid 1990’s but I don’t know.
Marian Price on the left, with Ruairi O Bradaigh and Dolours Price at the publication of O Bradaigh’s biography of General Tom Maguire, ‘Dilseacht’
Dolours as she appeared on the CBS news show in the autumn of 2012. When a friend saw the programme, he was shocked by her appearance. “She’s getting ready to die”, he said.
At the annual Easter Rising commemoration at Arbour Hill, Dublin
Dolours, pictured during her fateful interview with the Irish News in February 2010. I wonder how soundly sleep the journalists involved in this shameful episode?
Marian Price and Dolours Price photographed outside Downing Street. Date unknown but the pair would return to London in 1973 in very different circumstances, ferrying three car bombs to the city centre.
People could never spell her name correctly. Dolours, aptly in the circumstances, was a name that signified sorrow. (Pic by Joe Graham)
Again undated, but I would guess this was taken around the time of the student civil rights movement.
In her red hair phase, late 1990’s. Joe Graham also took this pic. She suited red hair.
Dolours and Marian at a civil rights demo circa 1968-1969
This photo gives an idea of the large crowd that defied the pouring rain to accompany Dolours on her final journey.
Eamonn McCann, one of Dolours’ long-standing and closest friends carries her coffin.
The Broken Elbow 
I have taken many photographs of Dolours, two of which you have exhibited above but not accredited to me or my Rushlight Magazine.
That’s done Joe, thanks.
Thank you Ed. love this concept.
Reblogged this on Fiannaiochta.
Thanks Ed.
Pingback: A Photographic Memoire | fragglefiction's Blog