Francis recalls the changing attitudes to the British army after internment was introduced and particularly after Bloody Sunday.
Jim recalls his first impressions arriving in Long Kesh on a rainy winter’s night when he was 18 years old.
Recalling morning of internment August 09th.
Remembering period in 1969 when they had to flee their home.
Talking about visiting Long Kesh.
Ann and Margaret talk about their work with families impacted by internment.
Harold talks about his experience as a Methodist minister on the Shankill Road in the late 1960s to early 1970s.
Recalling the general view in the area when internment was introduced.
Oliver tells us about life growing up in County Tyrone. His father had been interned in the 1920s and a brother was interned in the 1950s. The family faced harassment, particularly from the B Specials.
Bernadette describes life growing up in rural Tyrone in the 1950s and 60s.
Ann talks about her fiancé, Jim Hargey, being one of 24 republicans interned in 1969.
She tells us about their wedding while Jim was in Crumlin Road Prison.
Gerry talks about the period at the beginning of Operation Harvest when he was arrested a number of times.
He decided to leave Lurgan as a number of people, including his brother Joe, had been interned.
Tommy talks about his memories of internment as a ten-year-old in Ballymurphy on August 09th 1971.
Recalling the deaths of some of those he knew. Then being evacuated down south.