Wednesday, February 10, 2016

It was pictured in the sixties by Brian Seed, who describes himself as "an ancient Brit now living in the US". SHARE GO TO He said: "Back in 1962 I was the photographer for a Time-Life book on Ireland.. I have always liked the attached Belfast photo, but where was it taken?" The red, white and blue curbstones give a clue, as does the church tower in the background. Perhaps, using the power of social media, we can even name the little redhead girl on the tricycle and her pal. Comment below if you can help. Photos of Belfast from the Belfast Telegraph archives: Enlarge 01 OF 116 PreviousNext Belfast City Hall. Donegall Square. Under construction in 1903. The Earl of Glasgow unveiling the statue of Sir Edward J Harland in the grounds of the new City Hall. Belfast City Hall. Donegall Square. Under construction in 1903. The Earl of Glasgow unveiling the statue of Sir Edward J Harland in the grounds of the new City Hall.

Belfast, Northern Ireland, with curbstones painted red white and blue. Pic Brian Seed
Can you identify this street in Belfast?
It was pictured in the sixties by Brian Seed, who describes himself as "an ancient Brit now living in the US".
  • GO TO
He said: "Back in 1962 I was the photographer for a Time-Life book on Ireland..  I have always liked the attached Belfast photo, but where was it taken?"
The red, white and blue curbstones give a clue, as does the church tower in the background.
Perhaps, using the power of social media, we can even name the little redhead girl on the tricycle and her pal.
Comment below if you can help.

Photos of Belfast from the Belfast Telegraph archives:

Enlarge
01OF 116
Belfast City Hall. Donegall Square. Under construction in 1903. The Earl of Glasgow unveiling the statue of Sir Edward J Harland in the grounds of the new City Hall.
Belfast City Hall. Donegall Square. Under construction in 1903. The Earl of Glasgow unveiling the statue of Sir Edward J Harland in the grounds of the new City Hall.

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