On Monday we celebrate 135 years of The Argus with a special supplement.

To commemorate the occasion we are asking you, our readers, to tell us which of the following front pages is the most iconic.

They encompass some of our biggest stories, best-sellers and quirkiest images.

Stretching back to 1880, The Argus has always covered the big issues, though our selection is confined to the period after the Second World War.

We did this for two reasons: firstly, an individual’s favourite front page tends to be from an event they remember; secondly, with improved printing methods after the war, the mix of pictures and typefaces make for much more interesting pages.

In chronological order, here are 15 of our most iconic front pages.

1. VICTORY IN EUROPE Monday, May 7, 1945 The invasion of occupied Europe brought about the beginning of the end of the war. The Argus led the charge reporting it locally.

2. CORONATION Tuesday, June 2, 1953 One of the first full front-page pictures we printed, the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II captured the nation and lived long in the memory of residents.

3. BATTLE OF BRIGHTON Monday, May 18, 1964 The mods and rockers clash went on to inspire Quadrophenia. Our front page captured the incredible scenes of that spring.

4. BOMBED Friday, October 12, 1984 Undoubtedly our biggest story. The Grand hotel bombing, and attempted murder of a Prime Minister, was a world event on our doorstep.

5. HURRICANE Friday, October 16, 1987 One of the early uses of an italicised front-page headline, used with dazzling effect to illustrate the gusts of the Great Storm. The hurricane devastated Sussex and was catalogued with many pictures inside the paper.

6. ALBION INFERNO Wednesday, November 25, 1998 The Royal Albion Hotel fire was big news in part because of the hotel’s location in the heart of Brighton. Our front page picture wrap-around was a new printing concept at the time and certainly caught the eye.

7. FLOOD SPECIAL Friday, October 13, 2000 The flooding of Lewes and Uckfield, as well as other rural areas, caused havoc across the county. This incredible picture sums up the misery for many.

8. GOING UP Tuesday, April 17, 2001 There have been many ups and down with Brighton and Hove Albion in recent memory, and thankfully a fair few promotions among them. This front page celebrated the first promotion for the Seagulls after years in the doldrums.

9. QUEEN AND COUNTRY Friday, June 7, 2002 The front page of this morning edition coincided with an England world cup match against Argentina and the Queen visiting Sussex.

10. MORNING AFTER Monday, July 15, 2002 As with any great party, Norman Cook’s big beach party came with a hangover. This front page showed the mess left behind.

11. GOOD RIDDANCE Tuesday, July 23, 2002 The case of Nicholas Hoogstraten was followed closely by The Argus. This newspaper came off the fence for this front page. Mr Hoogstraten later won an appeal.

12. OLD LADY IN FLAMES Saturday, March 29, 2003 This front page wrap-around won an award for front page of the year – and it’s not hard to see why. The West Pier, as an icon of Brighton’s heritage, was destroyed by the fire – and remains a ruin to this day.

13. ‘YES’ FOR FALMER Friday, October 28, 2005 A bit of a false start in the end as the decision to give the Albion their stadium was challenged but this front page captured the temporary elation before the disappointment.

14. FAREWELL HENRY Friday, July 31, 2009 The front page was the perfect way to pay tribute to Henry Allingham who, at 113 years of age, was at one point the oldest man in the world. Hundreds turned out to honour the Sussex veteran at his funeral.

15. END OF THE PIER SHOW Saturday, July 19, 2014 This striking picture was actually taken and sent in by one of our readers, Joseph Chatfield. It was so good that we stuck it on the front page.