In our monthly trip into the archives, our memories of April in Aberdeen takes us to the bombsites of WW2, Mugiemoss Mill, cup-tie joy and the beach carnival.
For a century, Marischal Museum was a true treasure trove of artefacts and antiquities right in the heart of Aberdeen, ranging from Egyptian mummies, whale-bone carvings and surgeons' instruments.
Our archive photos show 1960s Aberdeen was a city bustling with industry and entertainment, as the post-war generation enjoyed downtime at the dance halls and bingo halls.
Before the digital age, post offices were vital in keeping people connected in Aberdeen and beyond. Back then, a community was the Post Office, pub, phone box, parish church - and the people who used them.
We take a flight of fancy and look back at archive photos of Bristow, a stalwart of the North Sea. Bristow has had a key role in supporting oil and gas exploration since it opened its Dyce base in 1967.
In 1900, it was the vision of Professor Matthew Hay to bring health and learning together on one site, sadly he died before his dream was realised. But his innovation lives on at Foresterhill.