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Edward Daly (bishop)
Edward Daly, D.D. (born 5 December 1933) is an Irish Roman Catholic priest and author. He served as the Bishop of Derry from 1974 to 1993. Daly took part in many civil rights marches and events during The Troubles; he appears in the iconic photograph from Bloody Sunday, waving a blood-stained white handkerchief as he escorts a group carrying a mortally-wounded man after British troops opened fire on demonstrators.
== Early life and priestly ministry ==
Born in Belleek in County Fermanagh, Edward is the older brother of former politician Tom Daly.〔"(The John Hume Show )", ''Magill'', 1 March 1984〕
He was a boarder at St. Columb's College in Derry. He studied for the priesthood in the Irish College in Rome. Before taking on the role of bishop he was a curate in the parish of St Eugene's Cathedral in the Diocese of Derry, which incorporated the Bogside area of Derry City, where he experienced The Troubles in Northern Ireland first hand.
During his time in Derry, he took part in the Civil Rights marches; he had first hand experience of the Battle of the Bogside in 1969, the early years of The Troubles, internment, the events of Bloody Sunday 1972 and Operation Motorman. The image of the then Fr. Daly leading a group carrying the dying Jackie Duddy through the streets of Derry in search of aid whilst waving a white handkerchief on Bloody Sunday is famous around the world.〔(Daly: Bloody day changed my life ), ''Daily Mirror'', 27 March 2007〕
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