For today's Nostalgia edition we will be showing you what life was like in Longtown in the 1970s.

Some 50 years later things are quite a lot different than they were all those years ago but it's amazing to see just how much things have changed.

Longtown is known for features like its 18th century bridge and it is a good starting point for walks along the River Esk.

The town is also close to the Solway Firth, which over the years has become a popular place for birdwatchers looking for wading birds and wildfowl.

Just outside of Longtown is a 60-acre country park, called Oakbank, that offers fishing, a bird sanctuary, lakes, and walks.

The red sandstone estate church in Longtown, St Andrew (Kirk Andrews upon Esk) built in 1776 is a rebuilding of an earlier one and was, itself, restored in 1893.

The church is said to have touches of Italian culture in its design. There is also a gothic style parish church which is dedicated to St Michael, it stands on land once called Arthur's Head.

The parish name became Arthuret. A cross in the churchyard also represents the knights of Malta.

These photos show life in Longtown in the 1970s, we hope that you enjoy this trip back in time with us.

We can see terriers at a dog show, prize winners at Lochinvar School, three photos of a Halloween dinner dance in Longtown and The Arthuret church ladies' guild in St Michael and All Angels' church.

Other photos show William Whitelaw, MP, meeting officials while opening the new youth club in Longtown, Lady Graham of Netherby near Longtown holding her Daffodil Sunday event for the British Red Cross and members of the Longtown branch of the Women's Institute committee.