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
33. Pictured at the Harp National in Downpatrick in February 1992 are Karen McKenzie, Hilary Gibson and Julia Murdoch who were all from Comber. The star of the national was Desert Orchid. The News Letter reported that he “strutted, proud and tall, around the race track to loud and eager applause, looking every bit the champion”. Fans had turned out to get a close look at the grey who had retired from racing two years previously. Picture: News Letter archives
Pictured at the Harp National in Downpatrick in February 1992 are Karen McKenzie, Hilary Gibson and Julia Murdoch who were all from Comber. The star of the national was Desert Orchid. The News Letter reported that he “strutted, proud and tall, around the race track to loud and eager applause, looking every bit the champion”. Fans had turned out to get a close look at the grey who had retired from racing two years previously. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
34. Pictured at the Harp National in Downpatrick in February 1992 is Iris Duff from Cultra, Co Down, who got herself into a good position to enjoy the spectacle during the races at Downpatrick. The star of the national was Desert Orchid. The News Letter reported that he “strutted, proud and tall, around the race track to loud and eager applause, looking every bit the champion”. Fans had turned out to get a close look at the grey who had retired from racing two years previously. Picture: News Letter archives
Pictured at the Harp National in Downpatrick in February 1992 is Iris Duff from Cultra, Co Down, who got herself into a good position to enjoy the spectacle during the races at Downpatrick. The star of the national was Desert Orchid. The News Letter reported that he “strutted, proud and tall, around the race track to loud and eager applause, looking every bit the champion”. Fans had turned out to get a close look at the grey who had retired from racing two years previously. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
35. Pictured at the Harp National in Downpatrick in February 1992 is Lacken Beau (No 1), second in the national, who is seen battling it out with Wee Madge (No 10) which finished third. The star of the national was Desert Orchid. The News Letter reported that he “strutted, proud and tall, around the race track to loud and eager applause, looking every bit the champion”. Fans had turned out to get a close look at the grey who had retired from racing two years previously. Picture: News Letter archives
Pictured at the Harp National in Downpatrick in February 1992 is Lacken Beau (No 1), second in the national, who is seen battling it out with Wee Madge (No 10) which finished third. The star of the national was Desert Orchid. The News Letter reported that he “strutted, proud and tall, around the race track to loud and eager applause, looking every bit the champion”. Fans had turned out to get a close look at the grey who had retired from racing two years previously. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
36. Pictured in February 1992 are coastguards Ian Jameson and Lindsay Hanna who are pictured recapturing a bygone era of horse-drawn coastguard carts with the help of their four-legged friend Jim. They were attending the official opening of Brengenz House, the new home of the NI Coastguards, on Bangor’s seafront. The building was opened by Minister for Shipping Patrick McLaughlin. The three-storey building, which cost £750,000, houses the most sophisticated communication and computer equipment available. The move away from the nearby Orlock Head, where it had been based since the 1830s, had been far from popular with Bangor residents. Bregenz House had been criticised for blocking the view of the sea. Picture: News Letter archives
Pictured in February 1992 are coastguards Ian Jameson and Lindsay Hanna who are pictured recapturing a bygone era of horse-drawn coastguard carts with the help of their four-legged friend Jim. They were attending the official opening of Bregenz House, the new home of the NI Coastguards, on Bangor’s seafront. The building was opened by Minister for Shipping Patrick McLaughlin. The three-storey building, which cost £750,000, houses the most sophisticated communication and computer equipment available. The move away from the nearby Orlock Head, where it had been based since the 1830s, had been far from popular with Bangor residents. Bregenz House had been criticised for blocking the view of the sea. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage