Daithí describes the scenes in the Falls Road area in the late 1960s and the early 1970s.
Dominic talks about the morning of August 9th 1971 when the British army took away his father and brother to be interned and destroyed their home.
Deirdre talks about her daddy, Terry, who was interned aged 17 in the 1940s.
Liam talks about his family background steeped in the GAA and of his own success as a county footballer in the 1960s.
Ciaran recalls the period he, along with many other children, were evacuated to safe surroundings during the early 1970s.
Joe talks about being arrested the day after his 17th birthday and being interned on the Maidstone Prison ship and then Long Kesh internment camp.
Michael talks about his period of internment. His two brothers, Terry and Kieran were also interned. Kieran had just turned 17.
Kieran was later imprisoned in the H Blocks where he joined the Blanket Protest and later the hunger strike, he died after 71 days.
Maura tells about her experience of her husband, Frank, being interned in the 1970s and what impact this had on her and their young family.
She talks about Frank’s experiences after his release.
Seamie, a former internee, talks about the impact of internment and imprisonment on his family.
Seamus recounts his experiences as a ‘schoolboy internee’ when he was interned at just 16 years old.
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.
Anthony tells us how he was interned just after turning 17 years old.
He describes the deteriorating conditions in Long Kesh that led to the burning in October 1974.
Barbara Hart, from the USA studied for her PHD in Trinity College. She researched the life of Elizabeht Kennedy, a Probation Officer who suddenly found herself working in the newly opened internment camp
Listen to Gearoid MacDomhnall recall his arrest and internment without trial, and his life incarcanated in British prisons
Geraldine talks about the life of her sister, Teresa (Tish) Holland who at 17 years old was the second woman to be interned.
Fra talks about his life as a republican living on the Falls Road. He recalls the escalating conflict in the early 1970s, internment and Bloody Sunday.
Listen to audio recording with Internee and former blanketman and hunger striker Raymond McCartney
Rose recalls the event on Magilligan Strand when protestors were attacked by British paratroopers.
Pat talks about the life of Art McAlinden, a veteran republican from south Armagh. He had already spent over 20 years in prisons as a republican prisoner before being interned in August 1971 for two years.
Brendan talks about his memories of the attack on students’ Civil rights march at Burntollet.
He describes being taken out of his home on August 9th 1971 and being interned for 20 months.
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.