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FLQ Bomb suspects sit in court today surrounded by Montreal and Quebec provincial police
FLQ Bomb suspects sit in court today surrounded by Montreal and Quebec provincial police

FLQ Bomb suspects sit in court today surrounded by Montreal and Quebec provincial police

Date6/10/1963
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: FLQ Bomb suspects sit in court today surrounded by Montreal and Quebec provincial police. FLQ is a terrorist organization dedicated to the removal of Quebec from Confederation. The suspects for the most part were young and shabbily dressed. They all were in need of haircuts.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0105828F
Policemen Guard FLQ Terrorist suspects at Inquest into death of bombing victim, But FLQ terrorists aren't the real enemy of confederation in Quebec - they're merely playing tragically with violence
Policemen Guard FLQ Terrorist suspects at Inquest into death of bombing victim, But FLQ terrorists aren't the real enemy of confederation in Quebec - they're merely playing tragically with violence
10/23/1963
Showing up for work, British diplomat James Cross, freed after being held hostage for 60 days by Quebec FLQ terrorists, leaves Foreign Office in Londo(...)
Showing up for work, British diplomat James Cross, freed after being held hostage for 60 days by Quebec FLQ terrorists, leaves Foreign Office in Londo(...)
12/9/1970
The James Cross Canadians knew showed a warm informality when he met his wife at London airport after spending 60 days as an FLQ captive
The James Cross Canadians knew showed a warm informality when he met his wife at London airport after spending 60 days as an FLQ captive
12/18/1970
After his release by the FLQ, British diplomat James Cross criticized newsmen for speculating about the contents of his letters. His point was well taken, says Prof. David Cameron in his article
After his release by the FLQ, British diplomat James Cross criticized newsmen for speculating about the contents of his letters. His point was well taken, says Prof. David Cameron in his article
4/15/1971
Canada - Quebec - Separatist Movement (1965)
Canada - Quebec - Separatist Movement (1965)
10/11/1984
Many Quebeckers, like these students protesting the 1969 law giving equal status to French and English in Quebec, fear that bilingualism means the end of French
Many Quebeckers, like these students protesting the 1969 law giving equal status to French and English in Quebec, fear that bilingualism means the end of French
10/30/1969
In poor favor with Quebec's young and militant separatists is Rene Levesque (left), a separatist leader who was not at the St. Jean Baptiste Day riots(...)
In poor favor with Quebec's young and militant separatists is Rene Levesque (left), a separatist leader who was not at the St. Jean Baptiste Day riots(...)
6/11/1965
Separatist leader Pierre Bourgault speaking in hull, We discovered Saturday that there is no democracy in Quebec
Separatist leader Pierre Bourgault speaking in hull, We discovered Saturday that there is no democracy in Quebec
10/16/1964
Bourgault and Police, During the Queen's visit
Bourgault and Police, During the Queen's visit
11/7/1964
James Cross tells a news conference in London yesterday about his 60-day ordeal as a prisoner of the Front de Liberation du Quebec in a Montreal North(...)
James Cross tells a news conference in London yesterday about his 60-day ordeal as a prisoner of the Front de Liberation du Quebec in a Montreal North(...)
12/9/1970
Richard Bizier, Student
Richard Bizier, Student
6/11/1963
Francois Gagnon, Student
Francois Gagnon, Student
6/11/1963