Brian talks about being dragged from his home on August 09th and brought to interrogation centre where he got severe beatings before being interned firstly in Crumlin Road Prison and then Long Kesh.
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.
Carol has two recordings where she talks about the experiences of her parents with her father being interned in the 1940s, 1950s and 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.
Deirdre and James describe their lives growing up in Belfast, meeting and marrying in 1972.
They talk about how the conflict impacted their lives.
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.
Ciaran recalls the period he, along with many other children, were evacuated to safe surroundings during the early 1970s.
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.
Jim talks about being at one stage the youngest loyalist interned. Describes routine for internees.
Tells us about the impact on his family, his wife was pregnant when he was interned.


