If you are one of the people pictured, you recognise someone in the photographs or you have prominent memories from these times, we want to hear from you.

Were you one of these glamorous golfers at the launch of the East Brighton range in 1982?

Were you one of these council tenants protesting against the size of their Brighton homes in 1988?

Are you one of these young girls curtsying for the camera in 1959?

Do you remember this ambulance crew helping an elderly lady in 1959?

Do you recognise anyone from this remembrance service in Lewes held in 1938?

If you are one of the people pictured, you recognise someone in the photographs or you have prominent memories from these times, we want to hear from you.

Email lookingback@theargus.co.uk or call 01273 544525.

Your memories

We want to hear your memories, see your pictures and hear your stories of times gone by. Every week we will print your recollections.

Send in your stories to Looking Back, The Argus, Crowhurst Road, Hollingbury, BN1 8AR, call 01273 544531 or email lookingback@theargus.co.uk.

A recent Looking Back photograph of the old Ivy’s store in Brighton sparked some memories for Gordon Dean.

He said: “I had many visits to this establishment in the 1940s and 50s.

“On one occasion I was painting the shop front when it started to rain. The owner told me to come inside where he had the TV on. It was a Test match – England v Australia.

“We stood watching for a while because it was the match where Jim Laker took nine out ten wickets for England.

“The small shop was soon brimming with passersby who just wanted to watch the cricket. They did not purchase a thing.”

Doreen Hathaway shared her memories of an old time music hall in Crawley.

She said: “I was part of the Crawley merrymakers – an old time music hall run by Jean Russell who sadly died this month.

“Most of the group went on to join The Spice of Life in 1990 organised by the Hawth Theatre. I’m now 82 and still singing.”

Rupert Maher wrote in to try to contact an old friend.

He said: “I am looking for my good friend Jim Marshall, who was the well-known superintendent of the Hove police force. We used to meet at our local Co-op store, have a chat and put the world to rights.

“But when I noticed his house had been sold I tried to contact him. All I know is he is in a care home, possibly in Southampton.

“I hope someone can throw some light on the matter. I live in hope.”