1891-1900
13th July 1891
School closed for a week on account of measles
1st August 1893
Punished 3 boys John Smith, Arthur Cooper and Thomas Bielby
18th September 1893
Alice Bielby late
29th September 1893
Harold Etherington late
31st October 1893
Alice Bielby late
17th November 1893
R Bielby and R Fox absent this morning through sickness
22nd February 1894
Reuben Fox sent home this afternoon for disobedience
8th May 1894
Charles Fox taken off the registers, he having gone to St Martins in York
19th March 1895
Hilda Atkin left before school had finished
9th April 1895
Harry Bielby late
25th April 1895
George Pearson left before school had finished
29th April 1895
Hannah Taylor left before school had finished
17th May 1895
Violet Hornshaw (infant) went home sick
21st May 1895
Eliza Geldard and Laura Cooper late
31st May 1895
Charles Lotherington left before school had finished
18th July 1895
A large number of boys are absent today, picking peas for Mr Watson, farmer Sutton
2nd August 1895
Alice and Kate Bielby late
15th November 1895
John Smith taken from school at 11:10am by his father
22nd November 1895
May Barker late
4th December 1895
Reuben Fox late
1st May 1896
Walter and Nora Cooper late
13th May 1896
Teddie Atkin went home at 11am having been injured while playing
27th May 1896
Many children wanted to attend the funeral of their little companion May Barker
14th July 1896
School closed tomorrow for Wheldrake flower show
27th August 1896
The burial of Mr Fox
21st October 1896
Children left at 11:40 to witness Day’s menagerie which passed through the village
4th April 1900
Mrs Tindale very kindly sent Easter eggs one for each child
27th April 1900
School closed by doctor’s orders on account of measles
21st May 1900
School reopened after 3 weeks on account of measles
2nd July-24th August 1900
School closed on account of Diphtheria
11th October 1900
Several boys absent on account of gathering potatoes yesterday and today for Mr Charles Daniel
31st October 1900
The Attendance officer spoke to the children today, telling them to inform their parents, that those who kept their children at home would be severely dealt with in the future