MPX5127835: Looking every inch the superstars they truly are, the Bee Gees came home to the small Manchester suburb of Chorlton cum Hardy with a message that will thrill their British fans. The boys are back - for good. Now that their families are growing up, the Gibb brothers have decided to leave America and settle in England intheir old home in Keppel Road Barry, Maurice and Robin Gibb outside their old home. November 1981 (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
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
MPX5128055: For this Tennis line judge it was Game Set and Match when she fell asleep at the Wimbledon tennis finals. But she was soon to be awakened by a ball boy as the Wimbledon crowd roared with laughter. This was one of many pictures taken by Mirror photographer Arthur Sidey in his forty years as a Mirror photographer, 23rd June 1964 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5128064: Barry Magistrates Court. *FEW people would say they felt inspired by the magistrates' court building that stands in Thompson Street, Barry. It is a depressing monument, the bleak brutalist architecture of the 1970s blighting many towns around the UK. I certainly felt uninspired when I first walked into the court building as a young trainee reporter, back in the 1980s. It was here I cut my teeth as a journalist, covering a wide range of cases that revealed the human condition in all its aspects, from the heroic to the thoroughly reprehensible. Over the years I've become fond of the place, not because of what it looks like but because of the vital role it has played in the life of the town. It was a point picked up yesterday by Dave Taylor, chairman of the bench at Barry, in an address he gave to court staff, solicitors and others before the final day's proceedings began, 16th, December, 2008 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images