The summer of 1969 is generally taken to be the beginning of the Troubles in Belfast and the most famous symbol of the August riots is the burning of Bombay Street. The street was (and is) just below the old Cupar Street, where many streets drop down from the Shankill (you can see the distribution of PUL and CNR houses in the Visual History page on the west Belfast “peace” line). This event is commemorated in nationalist murals (see e.g. No Mission) but for a statement from the PUL perspective, see Can It Change?
The mural is based on a Frankie Quinn photograph “Belfast 1984”, included below.
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Copyright © 2009 Extramural Activity
Camera Settings: f22, 1/5, ISO 200, full size 2592 x 3888
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Copyright © 2023 Extramural Activity
Camera Settings: f2.4, 1/1297, ISO 16, full size 4032 x 3024
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Copyright © 2023 Extramural Activity
Camera Settings: f7.1, 1/320, ISO 100, full size 5616 x 3618
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Extramural Activity 
There are five radio episodes telling the story of the Shankill Gold Rush.
The site i
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0fd4bzk
Terrific! Thank you for the link