Robert Spotty McKeown describes his experience of being interned twice, the first time he was 17 years old.
Jenny talks about coming to Belfast as a student from England.
She recalls the morning of August 09th and the events that followed.
Carol has two recordings where she talks about the experiences of her parents with her father being interned in the 1940s, 1950s and 1970s. .
Phil talks about how as a British army paratrooper in the 1960s he was imprisoned for supplying explosives to the IRA. After his release from prison in 1967 he joined the civil rights campaign.
Noel tells us about the history of internment within the family going back to his grandfather in the 1920s and his father, uncles and cousin in the 1940s, 1950s/60s.
He describes the impact of the conflict and internment in the Lurgan area.
The sisters tell us about their experiences growing up in the Springfield Road area in the 1960s at the beginning of the conflict
Brian describes his periods of internment in Crumlin Road Gaol, The Maidstone, and Long Kesh.
He escaped twice, the second time he was beside Hugh Coney when he was shot dead.
Danny tells us how his interest in politics developed during the1960s .He recalls internment morning in August 1971 and the week of British army raids and gunbattles that followed it.
Duncan talks about his family’s close connection with Corrymeela.
He recalls buses with women and children arriving in the days after August 09th.
Joe tells us about his early childhood experiences living in Australia. The family returned to Belfast in the late 1960s. Joe was interned in the 1970s while still studying for his A Levels. He talks about the impact of that on his life.