On this day in 1972, British soldiers shot 30 unarmed civilians at a peaceful protest in the Bogside area of Derry. 14 were murdered, and dozens more were injured in what became known as the Bloody Sunday Massacre.
John "Jackie" Duddy (17) was unarmed and running away from soldiers through the carpark when multiple witnesses saw a soldier take aim at the boy, shooting him in the soldier, the bullet penetrating his chest.
Michael Kelly (17) was also unarmed and standing at the rubble barricade on Rossville Street when he was fatally shot in the stomach.
Hugh Gilmour (17) was mortally wounded by a bullet wound which shattered his elbow and entered his chest. He was running away from the soldiers. He was also unarmed.
William Nash (19) was standing by a barricade when he was shot in the chest. His father, Alexander Nash, was also shot whilst desperately attempting to save his son William.
Two other lads John Young (17) and Michael McDaid (20) were both shot in the face whilst also crouching down, trying to help William.
Kevin McElhinney (17) was trying to crawl to safety when he was shot from behind.
James "Jim" Wray (22) was shot in the back, running away from soldiers in Glenfada Park courtyard. And whilst he lay in agony on the ground, he called out that he could not feel his legs. Those same soldiers approached and shot him again in the back.
William McKinney (26) was also shot in the back as he attempted to flee the soldiers.
Gerard "Gerry" McKinney (35) was chased down an alley by a soldier shot in the chest at Abbey Park.
McKinney then stopped and held up his hands, shouting, "Don't shoot! Don't shoot!". The soldier shot him point blank in the chest. The bullet went straight through him and hit Gerard Donaghy (17) in the stomach as the boy stood behind McKinney, fatally wounding him also.
Patrick Doherty (31) was shot from behind while trying to crawl to safety. The soldier who murdered him swore he was armed. Photos of the man seconds before and after being shot prove he was also unarmed.
Bernard "Barney" McGuigan (41) was waving a white handkerchief as he attempted to help his wounded friend Patrick Doherty when he was shot in the back of the head.
John Johnston (59) was not even part of the protest march. He was travelling to visit a friend in Glenfada Park when he was shot in the leg and left shoulder. He would die weeks later of these wounds.