b'A lady called Mrs De Little lived at Number 75on one occasion she gave Annies mother a big heavy coat with enormous buttons. When the weather was really cold it used to be put on the bed over the blankets, and Annie remembers that she used to go to sleep twisting one of the buttons.From the School Log BookThere are three entries of interest:November 18th, 1878 Thomas, George and Henry Baxter play truant several times.March 9th, 1920 One of our infant scholars, Kendrew Baxter, died today.March 11th, 1920 Four of the boys acted as bearers at the funeral of the scholar lately deceased.From PhotographsOf the photographs in Annie Grays possession one of the most intriguing (displayed here) is of No.One of the three adjoining cottages, facing the 80. It is the only image of the property that has so farcamera, No. 79 behind, then the fence alongside come to light. It appears to be continuous with No. 79Worsendale Road with Rush Plantation in the behind i.e. it is built onto its side wall although Anniebackground. remembers a boarded up window on the back wall.Two photographs on the following page show Annies parents and other members of her family. There is also a colour-tinted school photograph of Annie and a press cutting showing someone who does not often appear in village photos.One photograph deserves a page to itself as it is a rarity. It is of the Bishop Wilton Show Field in an era from which there is only one other of which we know.The black & white copy below does not do justice to the colour-tinted original and Annie doesnt look too pleased to be having her photo taken. Nevertheless, it is a fairly rare example of its kind. Whilst many group school photographs have come to light, only two other photographs of this kind have surfaced: one of Malcolm Burgess and one of Cyril Boyes. It seems certain that they were taken at school but perhaps they were optional.Left: Annie, in front, outside No. 80 with her sisters Audrey, Dolly & Edna and her father, Thomas.386 BULLETIN 19'