Today we have a selection of photographs which date from 1992.
One of the photographs shows Hannah Stewart, June Nellins and Marie Graham, who were studying for their business and finance diplomas at the Belfast Institute of Further and Higher Educations, pictured at the end of February 1992 at an Institute of Personnel Management meeting sponsored by British Telecom, with institute branch chairman Andrew Dougal and George McGrath, BT deputy chief executive.
Another is of Hugo Ritchie, regional director of the Senior Cup sponsors, AIB, and Hugh Logan, right, president of the Ulster Branch at Ravenhill at the end of February 1992.
Meanwhile, we also have a photograph that shows Parcel Force director Jim Woodman, centre, opens the new sorting centre at Belfast Harbour Industrial Estate, at the end of February 1992, with Jim Prentice, area operations manager for Northern Ireland and Scotland.
Have a look through our old photographs and see who you can spot.
Pictures: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
17. In February 1992 the Alliance Party stated that Strangford Lough should be made a national park. The proposal, which was contained in the party’s policy document on the environment, was backed by the party spokesman John Montgomery who said: “Alliance is concerned that Northern Ireland is one of the very few regions in the United Kingdom not to boast its own national park.” Pictured at the launch of the document is John Montgomery, left, with committee convenor Carol Lyons and general secretary David Ford. Picture: News Letter archives
In February 1992 the Alliance Party stated that Strangford Lough should be made a national park. The proposal, which was contained in the party’s policy document on the environment, was backed by the party spokesman John Montgomery who said: “Alliance is concerned that Northern Ireland is one of the very few regions in the United Kingdom not to boast its own national park.” Pictured at the launch of the document is John Montgomery, left, with committee convenor Carol Lyons and general secretary David Ford. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
18. Pictured at the end of February 1992 are antique enthusiasts Caroll Falls and Sean McLaughlin who are seen dusting down some of the star attractions – Victorian cutlery and stoneware – which was on display at the antiques fair in Belfast Castle. Picture: News Letter archives
Pictured at the end of February 1992 are antique enthusiasts Caroll Falls and Sean McLaughlin who are seen dusting down some of the star attractions – Victorian cutlery and stoneware – which was on display at the antiques fair in Belfast Castle. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
19. Pictured at the end of February 1992 are prizewinners at the Dunmurry High School certificate day, included are Laurence Harvey, Cheryl Dougan, Lesley Carleton and Adelle Moore. Picture: News Letter archives
Pictured at the end of February 1992 are prizewinners at the Dunmurry High School certificate day, included are Laurence Harvey, Cheryl Dougan, Lesley Carleton and Adelle Moore. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
20. Brushing up on success at the end of February 1992 are John Magill, St Patrick’s Primary School, Ballycastle, Lee Cunningham and Sarah Armstrong, Armstrong Primary School, Armagh, the Northern Ireland winners of the Britain in Bloom children’s painting competition. Picture: News Letter archives
Brushing up on success at the end of February 1992 are John Magill, St Patrick’s Primary School, Ballycastle, Lee Cunningham and Sarah Armstrong, Armstrong Primary School, Armagh, the Northern Ireland winners of the Britain in Bloom children’s painting competition. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage