The nostalgic pictures were all taken in 1989, the year in which Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade topped the box office and Ride on Time, by Black Box, dominated the charts.
They capture life in all its variety around Northern Ireland, from farming to finance.
Pupils are pictured celebrating their school’s 50th anniversary, Miss Northern Ireland is seen helping to launch the Hair Aid fundraising extravaganza, and the owner of the nation’s best chippy is shown receiving his award.
Elsewhere, a world kickboxing champion prepares for his next bout, Northern Ireland manager Billy Bingham does his bit for the next generation of football stars, and a lucky four-year-old gets to live out his firefighting dream.
Do these photos bring back any happy memories for you of the 1980s? What do you miss most about life back then?
For more 80s nostalgia, why not check out our photo gallery looking back at the start of the decade?

9. Tug of war
The City of Derry Sub-Aqua Club team, which took part in the tug-of-war competition at the National Gala in February 1989. Pictured from left are Liam Hamilton, Sean Colhoun, Danny Harkin and Patrick Duffy. | Iconic Media Group
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10. Special visitor
Snow White, who was appearing in Walt Disney's World On Ice in east Belfast in October 1989, is pictured meeting pupils from St Anthony's, Willowfield, and Beechfield schools during a visit to Belfast City Hall | News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives
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11. On the right track
Pictured in October 1989 is The chief executive of Northern Ireland Railways, Roy Beattie, presents first prize in the 150th Anniversary of Rail in Ulster competition, a trip to Dublin on the Enterprise, to Stephen Forsyth, 14, of Gransha Boys' High School, Bangor, in October 1989. Pictured with them are headteacher Bob McCullough and Stephen's mum and dad, Tracey and Roy. | News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives
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12. Living the dream
A burning ambition comes true for four-year-old Michael Briggs in October 1989 as he dons his firefighter's outfit for the special Harvest of Daily Work service at the Hamilton Road Methodist Church in Bangor. It is an important day, too, for fireman Kyle Thomson, as he gives some expert advice. | News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives

