1988 The Milltown Massacre
Return to Milltown 2013
Milltown Brothers - Which Way Should I Jump
Milltown Dam Removal
Milltown Brothers : Which Way Should I Jump? - Official Video (1991)
THE MillTOWN.MASSACRE (MARCH 1988) AT MillTOWN CEMETERY.
Milltown Cemetery Attack (1988) (2 of 8)
Milltown Brothers - Here I Stand
Milltown 8 Highlights.
Loyalist Songs - Michael 3 Milltown 0
"Milltown Pride" Trailer
Milltown Brothers - Apple Green
Here I Stand by Milltown Brothers
Milltown Malbay Town, Co. Clare, Ireland
1988 The Milltown Massacre
Return to Milltown 2013
Milltown Brothers - Which Way Should I Jump
Milltown Dam Removal
Milltown Brothers : Which Way Should I Jump? - Official Video (1991)
THE MillTOWN.MASSACRE (MARCH 1988) AT MillTOWN CEMETERY.
Milltown Cemetery Attack (1988) (2 of 8)
Milltown Brothers - Here I Stand
Milltown 8 Highlights.
Loyalist Songs - Michael 3 Milltown 0
"Milltown Pride" Trailer
Milltown Brothers - Apple Green
Here I Stand by Milltown Brothers
Milltown Malbay Town, Co. Clare, Ireland
Milltown Brothers : Apple Green - Official Video (1990)
milltown (corner brook, newfoundland)
The Milltown Brothers "It's all over now baby blue"
Milltown Cemetery Attack (1988) (5 of 8)
Michael Stone (Milltown Massacre)
Loyalist Michael Stone Attacks Republicans at Milltown Cemetery, Belfast 1988
Mill Town Fight Prt1
Redwing Blackbird - "Milltown"
Milltown Brothers : Real - Live (2012)
Milltown may refer to:
The Milltown Cemetery attack (also known as the Milltown Cemetery killings or Milltown Massacre) took place on 16 March 1988 in Belfast's Milltown Cemetery. During the funeral of three Provisional IRA volunteers, Ulster Defence Association (UDA) volunteer Michael Stone attacked the crowd with hand grenades and pistols, killing three and wounding over sixty.
On 16 March 1988, Provisional IRA members Daniel McCann, Seán Savage and Mairéad Farrell, who had been killed by the SAS in Gibraltar, were due to be buried in the republican plot at Milltown Cemetery, Belfast. In a change from normal security procedures, the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) and British Army had agreed[clarification needed] to stay away from the funeral.[citation needed] The funeral service and requiem mass went ahead as planned, and the cortege made its way to Milltown Cemetery, off the Falls Road.
As the coffins were being lowered into the ground, a burst of gunfire was heard. At first, it was mistaken for the usual three-volley salute given at IRA funerals and some people even applauded. However, it was not a salute. A lone UDA member from East Belfast, Michael Stone, had infiltrated the crowd of mourners in an attempt to eliminate Sinn Féin leaders Gerry Adams and Martin McGuinness[citation needed] with several RGD-5 hand grenades, a Browning Hi-Power 9mm pistol and a Ruger .357 Magnum revolver. Stone killed three people: Catholic civilians Thomas McErlean (20) and John Murray (26), and IRA member Caoimhín Mac Brádaigh (30), who had tried to disarm him. The whole event was recorded by television news cameras.
Happy nation, irrotation
I want go out tonight
life is a celebration
and you're my ... light
all the people, all the ladies
can feel my after tight *?*
you are my supersation
come on and treat you right
tonight,
every things so fine
don't you think so?
Chorus:
_
I can see it in your eyes
can see it in your smile
can feel it every where
from head to toes
Can see it in your eyes
Can see it in your smile
Can feel it everywhere
just make it through
All the captures be
Is capture you with me
you make me feel so fine
all night long
All the captures be
Is capture make me feel
to keep me going strong
all night long