MPX5127549: Coracles : Following a pattern evolved over two thousand years ago, coracle builders construct the oval, basket-shaped boats that were being used by ancient Britons when Caesar invaded the island. Willow and hazel rods are bent into shape and covered with tarred calico, making a small, light craft in which a single paddler sits. They are used mainly by salmon fishers along remote Welsh rivers, and coracle men have been responsible for adding measurably to Britain's fish supply during the war. When conditions are favourable the men often work for 19 hours a day. Our Picture Shows: A coracle fisherman of the River Teifi being seen of by his wife and child, c. 1945 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5127550: Music promoter and manager Leslie Conn seen here after deciding to announce his seperation from Rosamund Turner. Leslie bought space on the side of the Swiss Centre in London's Leicester Square and announced his seperatiom to thousands of visitors to the West End in lights. Leslie and Rosamund remain good friends. 29th May 1977 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5127553: The old sport of tilting at the quintain, one popular throughout medieval England, was revived at Offham, Maidstone, when the only quitain in the country was restored to the village green. It has been kept in safety from air raids all through the war. The Lord Lieutenant of Kent, Lord Corrnwallis, "reinstated" the quintain and took the first tilt at the quintain. Villagers on the green watch the local riding school pupils tilting the quitain. 11th August 1945 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5127561: Pop star Robin Gibb, lead singer with the famous Bee Gees pop group was taken ill during the week-end and is now recovering in the Regents Park Nursing home, London. He should have been on his way with the other boys to start a tour in American including the famous Hollywood Bowl. He is suffering from a mystery illness. His fellow Bee Gees visit him; left to right: Vince Melouney, Colin Peterson, and the three brothers Maurice, Robin and Barry Gibb. July 1968 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5127563: The old sport of tilting at the quintain, one popular throughout medieval England, was revived at Offham, Maidstone, when the only quitain in the country was restored to the village green. It has been kept in safety from air raids all through the war. The Lord Lieutenant of Kent, Lord Corrnwallis, "reinstated" the quintain and took the first tilt at the quintain. Here Lord Lieutenant of Kent, Lord Cornwellis, takes the first try. It isn's so easy as it looks; the sand bag has a tricky habit of swinging back and hitting the tilter on the head. 11th August 1945 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5127960: A white crepe Georgette blouse with a striking black sequin motif embroidered on the yoke. A slightly Edwardian infulence can be detected in the frilled ruffled band inserted on the depp rounded yoke line. The sleevs are full and deeply cuffed. A Roecliffe and Chapman model, 1940 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5127985: New Olympic Scarf. The boys will have to be fast to catch up with this Miss as on her scarf are lots of times and distances for running, jumping, cycling and other sports, but she wasn't the sportswoman. They are the names of all the winning members of the 1948 London Olympics, and their times. This scarf was rushed into production by London fashion house who had to wait until the last moment to finish off their list of names, August 1948 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128002: Clothing Fashion 1970: Model Loma Carr. No need to complain that you cannot afford the change-over from mini to midi. With a bit of ingenuity one maxi dress can go a long way. With so many maxis to choose from-the stores and boutiques have plenty-here is an easy way out, with a simple trick, using an elastic belt. September 1970 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128004: Clothing Fashion 1970: No problem here. Marnie Cahill even looks a little like Mrs. Richard Burton. Here she wears a shimmery silver lurex midi dress with a swirly pleated skirt and all-revealing cleavage. By Jean Varon, £20 10s. Marnie Cahill. November 1970 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128007: Clothing Fashion 1970: Suede shirting blouse in Bavarian peasant style. In sand shade, with punched suede bands in purple, yellow, red and wine. Detachable belt hooks up with cork duffle button. About £35. The skirt in wool flannel has unstitched pleats and costs £28. September 1970 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128030: The Goodies special Kitten Kong is the BBC entry at the Montreux Festival for 'Best Light Entertainment Film. Star of the show, Twinkle, a white haired persian cat is pictured arriving - by Rolls Royce - at BBC Studios London, accompanied by Rose Chalmers, Saturday 18th March 1972 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images