This is the fourth in an occasional series of temps passé pictures from the Jersey Evening Post archives.

This is the third in an occasional series of temps passé pictures from the Jersey Evening Post archives.

This is the second of an occasional gallery of temps passé pictures from the Jersey Evening Post archives.

THIS is the first of an occasional gallery of temps passé pictures which are published daily in the Jersey Evening Post.

THE German Occupation ensured that the Second World War looms large in the minds of Jersey people, but we should not forget that the First World War also made a tremendous impact on Islanders’ lives.

WHEN Bob Boudin was a small boy there were framed certificates on the wall of his grandmother’s home that led him to believe – not without reason – that his grandfather had been something of a hero.

DO you remember the Battle of Flowers with the St Lawrence Ladies Action Group float of a bottom bared and ready for an injection?

AT the end of June the Post Office in Broad Street celebrated 100 years of business.

Information is being sought about two men with Jersey connections who died in the First World War and who are buried in war cemetries in France.

BACK in 1889, a small school in Elizabeth Place, set up by Miss Eva Joste, opened its doors to its first intake of just five pupils.

MENTION the name of Brian Clough to anyone with even the slightest interest in football and, likely as not, a smile will cross their face.

THESE days it is hard to imagine a Jersey without what we used to know as the Zoo.