MPX5067294: After two years in the pop wilderness, Ringo Starr has brought his music and his American wife Barbara home to Britain, for good. The ex-Beatle's 17th century mansion in Ascot is packed with memories. John Lennon and Yoko Ono lived here until they went to America. And when they moved out, Ringo and his first wife Maureen moved in for a while. Now he's here with actress Barbara Bach and her two children from a previous marriage. The usually mournful Ringo with his wife Barbara Bach. November 1981 P017277 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5067241: Fashion - 1970's: Tee Hee shirts. Some people will wear anything for laughs. That's why the T-shirt has become the Tee Hee shirt. For trendies with an eye to a quick sale have turned it into a top-selling giggle garment with fun designs all the rage. The man behind many of the designs is Bob Lange, 28, who runs a business with his brother in North London. He said: "We pride ourselves on having the crudest designs". Sales of their £1.75 shirts to boys and girls in their teens and twenties enable Mr. Lange to smoke fat cigars and drive an expensive car. "I hope to retire when I'm 30", he said. Slogans in favour of booze are always popular according to Mr. Lange. August 1976 P017318 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5067274: Fashion 1960's: Here comes the Bride in Paper. Confetti is thrown away at weddings - so why not a throwaway wedding dress? And here's the ripping answer modelled by 23-year-old Jenny Crowe - a paper gown which won't break a girl's piggy bank at 37s. The manufacturers from Crosby, near Liverpool, say: "Today's dolly girls are not as sentimental over keeping dresses as their mothers and grandmothers." The dress will weather spilt champagne - and heavy rain. So will the bouquet. That's real. Jenny Crowe in the throwaway wedding dress. July 1969 P017290 / Bridgeman Images
MPX5067254: Fashion - 1970's: Tee hee Shirts. Some people will wear anything for laughs. That's why the T-shirt has become the Tee hee shirt. For trendies with an eye to a quick sale have turned it into a top-selling giggle garment with fun designs all the rage. The man behind many of the designs is Bob Lange, 28, who runs a business with his brother in North London. He said: "We pride ourselves on having the crudest designs." Sales of their £1.75 shirts to boys and girls in their teens and twenties enable Mr Lange to smoke fat cigars and drive an expensive car. "I hope to retire when I'm 30," he said. August 1976 P017310 / Bridgeman Images