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Robert Hamill was a Northern Irish Catholic man who was beaten to death by a loyalist mob in Portadown, County Armagh, Northern Ireland. Hamill and his friends were attacked on 27 April 1997 on the town's main street. It has been claimed that the local Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC), parked a short distance away, did nothing to stop the attack.
Margaret Perry was a 26-year-old woman from Portadown, County Armagh, Northern Ireland who was abducted on 21 June 1991. [1] After a tip from the IRA, her body was found buried across the border in a field in Mullaghmore, County Sligo, Ireland, on 30 June 1992. [2] She had been beaten to death. Her murder has never been solved. [3]
His funeral was attended by 500 mourners, including a number of senior loyalist paramilitaries, including Johnny Adair and John White, who acted as pallbearers alongside Fulton's brother Jim and son, Lee. After a service at St Columba's Parish Church, he was interred in Kernan Cemetery in Portadown.
His body was found on 4 August in a drainage ditch at Hoy's Meadow, off Watson Street. [13] [6] 21 July 1972: Ten wagons of a goods train were derailed near Portadown after an IRA bomb exploded as the train passed a level-crossing. [14] 22 July 1972: A loyalist bomb destroyed St Joseph's Catholic church in the Edenderry area of Portadown. [15]
Richard Jameson (c. 1953 – 10 January 2000), was a Northern Irish businessman and loyalist, who served as the leader of the paramilitary Ulster Volunteer Force's (UVF) Mid-Ulster Brigade.
Robert John "R. J." Kerr (c. 1943 – 8 November 1997), was a leading Northern Irish loyalist.He served as the commander of the Portadown battalion of the Ulster Defence Association's Mid-Ulster Brigade.
Tandragee, County Armagh, where Andrew Robb and David McIlwaine had gone on Friday night 18 February 2000. At 1:30 a.m. on Saturday 19 February 2000, Protestant acquaintances, Andrew Robb, a 19-year-old unmarried father, and David McIlwaine (known to his friends as "Mackers"), an 18-year-old graphic design student at Lurgan Tech, both of Portadown, had left "The Spot" nightclub in Tandragee ...
There is a mural and memorial plaque dedicated to Boyle in Portadown's Killycomain housing estate, where he had grown up. [26] About 100 people, 16 loyalist bands and a UVF guard of honour were present at the mural's unveiling on 30 July 2005, following a parade through the estate.