Can you spot yourself or someone you know in these amazing photographs taken across the county during the 1980s?

Join us on a stroll down memory lane, looking back at the shops, pubs and famous faces in our towns in the 1990s. Can you spot yourself?

Advances in technology mean our lives have changed dramatically over the last four decades - here we take a look at some of the biggest differences.

A nine-year-old boy found his life forever changed after his family and friends boarded the fateful maiden voyage of the doomed ocean liner.

Despite its apparent transformation, business in the town might not be as good as you think

Marden received more than its fair share of doodlebugs during the war.

Graham Elliott was just three when he was caught up in a devastating explosion in Dartford, which claimed 10 lives.

Harry Pierce and his family had a lucky escape when a doodlebug plunged into a nearby street.

As a happily naive seven-year-old, Wouldham resident David Doye had no idea about the bleak purpose of a V1s.

Malcolm Hodge was four when he saw a doodlebug which wrecked a street in Frindsbury.

Kent woman Helen Mill remembers having a ringside view of doodlebugs falling on London when she was a girl.

"A doodlebug gave me one of my least finest moments," recalls author Alan Bignell.

Pitch black nights, sunny days in the garden and a potty in the night shelter is what Alan Bye remembers of the Doodlebug summer.

In 1944, at the age of six and not being an evacuee, Brian Goodhew got used to watching the doodlebugs coming over at all times of the day.

Patrick Wicker showed no fear when the doodlebugs soared over the Medway Towns.

When the doodlebug stopped overhead, little Joy Muggridge ran for her life.

When a doodlebug hit the ground, it would blow into smithereens, all too often leaving a trail of destruction.

June Mackenzie remembers having to take shelter beneath her desk during a maths exam bombers flew over Canterbury.

Bernard Crowhurst was nine during the doodlebug summer and recalls watching flying bombs come over his childhood home.

Pat Miles recalls how her family had a near miss when the doodlebugs first hit Gravesend.