b'FeedbackIt is always good to get feedback, not least whereSecondly, in Bulletin 15 in one of Eileen Hoppers facts need to be corrected from previous Bulletins.photographs, the lady identified as Nora Sleightholme Firstly, Catherine Horsley noticed that we hadis actually Annie Sleightholme.wrongly identified Percy Hopper as standing inThirdly, in Bulletin 15 in the article about Rachel the entrance to a Baileys bus in Bulletin 14. TheFrank, the cottages in the background are not Nos photograph actually shows Eileens first husband,88 to 90. They are Nos 85 and 86. At the time of the John Waterson, not Percy. The other informationphotograph, c1935, we cant be sure who was living about Percy was correct but we (the editors) werethere but a little later the cottages were occupied by thrown by the fact that both John and Percy werethe Drings and the Craggs.drivers for Baileys buses. Thanks to John Sleightholme for spotting the last two inaccuracies.Pocklington Bricks - 2Based on information provided by Iain SamuelW e consulted Iain Samuel of Pocklington aboutthe Dunwell brick and different from the J. Hanks the bricks that we showed photographs ofbrick.in the last Bulletin. It turns out that he has his ownIain is of the opinion that there was one brickyard collection of examples. He hadnt come across thethat was owned by different people at different times, one marked C & Co P but didnt rule it out as havinghence the change in name on the bricks. Although been made in Pocklington. He knew of the Dunwellhe locates a source of the clay for the bricks as being brick and had one himself. To advance our study hedown Burnby Lane he doesnt know where precisely let us photograph two further makes. the brickyard was.The lettering on the J. Douglas brick is similar toOther examples or information about where the bricks were made would be much appreciated.Fossil Find at FleeceInformation supplied by Ken TinsonK en Tinson of Pocklington found what looked likeThe photographs show the front and back of the a bead (see photographs) in the car park at thespecimen which measures just over 1 centimetre Fleece. Wanting to know more about it, he took it toin diameter. Although it was found in Bishop Wilton the Yorkshire Museum for identification and received we cannot claim that it belongs to the area as the the following assessment: covering of the car park must have been brought The specimen is a fossil sponge namedin from elsewhere. Nevertheless, it is an interesting Porosphaera globularis. It is from the chalk whichfind. Perhaps there are more to be found in the same is Cretaceous in age and about 87 million yearsplace?!old. Many, but not all, Porosphaera have holes all the way through them. They have been used as natural beads since Bronze Age times. They were relatively common in Anglo Saxon graves and were still being actively sought on beaches during the second half of the nineteenth century.292 BULLETIN 16'