The first image in this week's trip down Memory Lane shows buses ready to take staff from Winterthur Silk mills in Dunfermline on a summer outing in the 1930's. Changed almost beyond recognition, this area is now the site of the Tesco Fire Station store, as viewed from the top of Bruce Street. The corner of the Glen Bridge is on the left of the photograph.
The next photograph takes us back to an era of starched tablecloths and silver service with the staff of the Glen Pavilion lined up outside the venue in Pittencrieff Park.
To see more images like this visit the free 'Old Dunfermline' exhibition in the lower mall of the Kingsgate Shopping Centre, opposite Greggs, which runs until Tuesday August 7.
The next image is of two Post Office telegram girls in the 1950's.
And the final photograph is of tram driver John Anderson and his conductress Alexina Sharp. Female conductors became a familiar sight on Dunfermline trams due to a shortage of male workers during and after World War 1.
The Dunfermline Press is supporting a 'Bruce Lecture' by Professor Ted Cowan of Glasgow University, in the Canmore Room of Dunfermline Carnegie Library & Galleries, on Thursday August 9 at 2pm. Tickets are on sale at the venue.
More photographs like these can also be seen at facebook.com/olddunfermline, as well as in the new museum.
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