MPX5128507: Aircraft English Electric Lightning F3. RAF 111 Squadron pilots standing on the wing of an English Electric Lightning F3 at RAF Wattisham. The pilots took a break from a practice for the Paris Air Show for a photo call, the pilots are l-r: Flt Lt Tony Doyle, Flt Lt Peter Creigli, Flt Lt Euan Perreaux, Flt Lt Hedley Molland, Flt Lt David Samuels, Flt Lt Michael Bullocke, Flt Lt John Mitchell, Christopher Carr-White, Flt Lt John R Chisholm ans Sqd Ldr George Black. June 1965 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128550: Five smiling dancers who were breaking new ground with the Caprian Amateur Operatic and Drama Society, back in April 1970. For the society was the first amateur group in the Tyneside area to tackle the musical farce A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum which was presented for six nights at the Gateshead Little Theatre. The dancers are from left, Catherine Lazenby, Pam Johnson, Enid Stafford, Margaret Davis and Carol Bannerman 16 April 1970 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128555: Five smiling dancers who were breaking new ground with the Caprian Amateur Operatic and Drama Society, back in April 1970. For the society was the first amateur group in the Tyneside area to tackle the musical farce A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum which was presented for six nights at the Gateshead Little Theatre. The dancers are, front row, left, Catherine Lazenby and Carol Bannerman; (back row) Margaret Davis, Enid Stafford and Pam Johnson, 16 April 1970 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128577: British Leyland unveil the rally team they are entering for the Daily Mirror World Cup Rally . Their drivers are Andrew Cowan from Scotland, Paddy Hopkirk from Ireland & Brian Culcheth from London, pictured outside British Leyland in Berkeley Square London July 1969 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128663: The Noble Street flats Housing Estate in Scotswood, Newcastle, which was built in the late in 1950s and demolished in the late 1970s after being blighted by social problems, vandalism, a high crime rate and was nicknamed Alcatraz by the local residents. The flooded gutters have become a playground for these young children 7 December 1973 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128664: The Noble Street flats Housing Estate in Scotswood, Newcastle, which was built in the late in 1950s and demolished in the late 1970s after being blighted by social problems, vandalism, a high crime rate and was nicknamed Alcatraz by the local residents, 6 November 1970 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128674: The Queen during a visit to Coventry which took in a tour of Walsgrave Hospital where she officially opened the newly finished building. She chatted to nurses and patients and in her speech she said that Coventry had particular cause to take pride in the new hospital. "Today's ceremony marks another stage in the re-creation of your city after the destruction of the last war. "This long task at which so many people have worked so patiently over the years is one which which I have been very happy to be associated with in the past. "A great deal of original thinking has gone into the planning and building of this hospital - more can be done to cure and care for a patient than has ever been possible in the past. "However good its buildings and equipment must depend on the quality of its staff. Their work is more demanding than it has ever been. "Those of you who have been patients will remember the spirit of dedication which is the driving force among doctors and nurses and those who work with them." After the ceremony the Queen received a bouquet from 21-year-old student nurse Helen Ogilvie, Coventry-born, who has been at the hospital since it opened. The Queen was presented with a silver paperknife in a special casket as a memento of the occasion. As she was closing the lid of the casket she seemed to trap her fingers and said: "It would be fine if I lost the tip of my finger and had to stay here as a patient." At the maternity hospital she spoke to Dr. A. Burzaco and congratulated him on the recent successful delivery of Siamese twins, 30th June 1970 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128737: Pauline Black of The Selecter, joined Coventry's pop elite in a concert to raise money for starving children in Africa. The city's answer to Bob Geldof's Live aid raised £3,200 for the war against hunger in Ethiopia and Sudan. Cov Aid was held at the Lanchester Polytechnic, and it reunited some of the best talent to come from the city in the last decade, 19th October 1985 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128744: Mosquitos attack Hauge Targer. By pin-pointing, attacking and destroying one particular building in the Hague RAF mosquitos of the 2nd tactical air force Carried out one of the most brilliant and spectacular attacks of low level precision bombings of the war, 4th May 1944 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images