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MPX5078449: "Boomtown Rats" On Tour. Bob Geldof and girlfriend Paula Yates. October 1979 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078460: Surrounded by beautiful women-Tony Blackburn and David Hamilton with just a few of their hundreds of pin-ups. October 1973 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078463: Disaster for Jurgen Blin the German title-holder, destroyed by Bugner's new "bomb," is counted out. October 1972 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078470: The Institute of Directors annual conference at the Albert Hall, more improperly known as 'The Picnic' from the practice of serving lunch in picnic boxes to the 3,000 odd, directors who attend, was addressed today by such diverse speakers as Barbara Castle, Ronald Reagan, Governor of California, Ian McLeod and John Betjeman. Barbara Castle speaking at the conference, and behind her a giant screen projects a more than life size picture of her in action. November 1969 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078500: Children - Barnardos Orphanage Two boys from the home waiting for the results of an enquiry, C.1944 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078505: Lovely Karin Dor, the young German born actress is in London for the opening of her latest film "Topaz" in which she plays a sensuous counterspy in the sophisticated, but equally treacherous world of espionage. Karin who flew who flew in today from Munich was chosen by Alfred Hitchcock for the role of Juanita a Cuban agent after seeing her in the James Bond picture "You Only Live Twice". November 1969 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078507: Lovely Karin Dor, the young German born actress is in London for the opening of her latest film "Topaz" in which she plays a sensuous counterspy in the sophisticated, but equally treacherous world of espionage. Karin who flew who flew in today from Munich was chosen by Alfred Hitchcock for the role of Juanita a Cuban agent after seeing her in the James Bond picture "You Only Live Twice". November 1969 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078519: A 12 year old boy of Chadderton gets treatment for fine work eye burn at Booth Hall from nurse Elizabeth Scanlon. November 1969 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078552: South Africa tour: General scenes of the demonstrations during the Spring Boks v. Oxford University match at Twickenham . November 1969 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078555: Rugby Union. Oxford v. South Africa. Demosntrator against the South Africa team who ran on to the pitch is led away by police and security November 1969 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078572: South Africa tour: General scenes of the demonstrations during the Spring Boks v. Oxford University match at Twickenham . November 1969 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078583: This lonely swan is looking for a mate in Barnes Park pond, Sunderland / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078589: Rugby Union. Oxford v. South Africa. Action during the match. November 1969 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5078596: What a welcome for the fishermen of Brixham. As they arrive home with heavy catches the air is filled with the cries and beating wings of thousands of seagulls. C. 1960 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075047: Roy Spicer drives the New Ford Consul through Britain's Loveliest Village, Castle Coombe. Roy Spicer with the New Ford Consul. March 1972 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075064: M. Paul Poiret designing a gown on one of his mannequins. December 1924 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075071: Woman wearing glamourous outfit for the day'sracing at Royal Ascot June 1937 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075100: Robot Plane damage at East Lane, Walworth. Firemen and helpers holding up the floor of building whilst rescue workers below get out casualty. June 1944 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075119: Some of the younger end of the school-children, country-dancing at Stewart Park today. 1500 school-children took part in massed country-dancing, and there was European folk dancing by children in costume. It was promoted by the Middlesbrough Corporation. June 1947 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075150: Contestants line up for the contest to find the best female impersonator, extreme left is winner of the contest, John Burns (21) a barman from Blackburn. May 1972 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075167: Fashion - 1970s. High fashion at low prices. There's good news from the fashion front. This autumn the stores seem determined to cut their prices. We've looked around and found plenty of high fashions - at pleasantly low prices. The cotton shirt, at £6.95, the black and white striped pinafore dress, £9.95, and the matching waistcoat, £5.95, are all from branches of Wrehouse. The multi-coloured knittee bag is £6.50 at Miss Selfridge, the striped chenille legwarms are by Sunarama at £1.25 and the red cowboy boots cost £17.99 at Saxone and Lilley and Skinner. October 1976 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075171: Fashion 1960s. The latest collection of men's suits and casual wear from Sweden, were given their first British showing at the Carlton Towers, Cadogan Square, London, on Monday morning (11-9-67). The collection is by Schwartzman and will be on sale in this country. Modele Peter Wilson(left) wearing "Riviera" a grey and orange check beach jacket with matching Bermuda shorts and John Hardy, wearing "Paul, a grey and blue checked light-weight beach suit". September 1967 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075183: Girls who want to look sporty in bed, now can. A British manufacturer has produced a tracksuit nightie that needs the minimum of underwear. And the new bedtime fashion, made of towelling material, are also great for house-work and gardening. Sporty .... the new bedtime fashion. September 1978 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075193: Fashion - Misc. Rock fashions through the ages. You can rock around the clock with this great, new idea in reversible clothes that convert into a variety of gear - including a carrying bag. Designed by three artist musicians, the Jac-Pac leaves plenty of room for those other essential bits and pieces. The Jac-Pac, for girls of all ages, costs from £35 at Splash. Take your pick.....The Jac-Pac. July 1982 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075197: "Fashion - 1970s. Bill Gibb: A women's designer for women. His customers include Elizabeth Taylor, Twiggy and the Duchess of Bedford. Yet when designer Bill Gibb, 34, came to London 18 years ago from Fraserburgh Scotland, people asked who would ever wear his extravagant creations. The answer was, nearly everybody who is anybody, and on November 18 7,000 people from the worlds of stage, screen, fashion and beauty paid tribute to a decade of Bill Gibb at a special show at London's Royal Albert Hall. Daily Mirror fashion editor Lealey Ebbetts models Gibb's £500 1972 ""Shell"" dress made of buttermilk jersey and mother of pearl. November 1977 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075198: Fashion - 1970's. Well Blessa Ma Soul what's sarong with me. The beaches and evening parties of the world soon will be all shook up when the latest daring fashion item, the sarong, takes hold. An old theme with a new twist, the sarong is really just a length of cloth cunningly shaped to cover the essentials--barely. But ladies wearing them should be careful not to get too shook up themselves -- and come unravelled. The beach version: sudden movement could be dangerous. bikini top with large hat and necklace. January 1978 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075203: Fashion 1970's. The very best of British. Fashion designers are planning a sporting life for us all later this year. And, fittingly for Jubilee Year, the great British look is the one that really matters. Even French designer Ann Dupuy of Jousse and Japanese designer Michiko have gone for hunting, shooting and fishing clothes in their autumn collections. They will be showing and - hopefully - selling them at the British Fashion Week opening in London on March 30. But the British are still the best in the world at tailoring and Jeff Banks, for example, has had his tweeds made up in a factory which also produces clothes for the eminently traditional Burberry company. March 1977 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075220: Fashion - 1970s. From bloomers to briefs. Bloomers, droopy drawers, passion killers, knickers, panties, briefs - no matter what they have been labelled in the past 100 years, women's unmentionables have always done vital undercover work in the wonderful world of fashion,. Demure or daring, naughty or nice practical or fun, all these things have had their place in this century of undie-wear. There were baggy bloomers and rib-crusher corsets of the 1880s which hoisted bosoms to wondrous heights and made a girl think twice about sitting down. Next came the excruciating waist-nippers of the 1900's that had maidens striving for an 18-inch middle and dropping like flies in a faint to get one. On to the high-kicking 1920s and it was boop-boop-a-doop elasticated knicker-legs and down with the bust in a flat-as-a- pancake bra. Come 1940 things were looking decidedly sexy with saucy oo-la-la camiknickers that made mum fear her daughter would catch her death of cold. Then in the 60s the squeeze was on bottoms with wriggle-on roll-ons that were the despair of every enthusiastic bottom-pincher. And finally we come to 1977 and the freedom-loving liberated girls who have made brief-is-beautiful the rule of the day. 1977 keeping down to the bare essentials. November 1977 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075244: Clothing. Bright flares. The revolution is over. Long live trousers! Now that they are here to stay, trousers have gone all wide and cheeky. Sumptuous in crep, brocade, satin. Flaring really wide from the knee, or ending in cuffs. The bell bottom hip hip hoorays. On top go slinky blouses, glittery jackets, or a demure chemise top. Like the ones we show here. All in the shops now making autumn swing. October 1972 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5075248: Clothing. Above: show a bare midriff between the skirt and ruched tip. Right: the skirt takes a rise to become a strapless dress. Below: basis of the three-way switch-the snug-fit playsuit. April 1973 / Bridgeman Images
