b'Bishop Wilton School, 1919Centre Row, middle, Bertha Gospel; Front Row, left, Stan Gospel. Front Row, right, Wilf Gospel[Possibly the oldest extant Bishop Wilton School photo]Amy, his youngest child, never saw her father. She is still alive today and is a very endearing lady. Eric returned unscathed and returned to the construction industry. Through contacts he had made in the Army he learned that a new council estate was to be built at Mirfield, near Dewsbury in West Yorkshire. Eric went and worked on the site. One of the perks of the job was that the construction workers were able to get the pick of the houses being built if they so wanted. Eric took one and Sarah moved the family over there to 10, Wilson Terrace. She lived there for the rest of her life. She died in 1968 aged 93 years. She never remarried although she did receive several proposals of marriage.Eric emigrated to America with his wife and son. His father had ill-treated him as a child. This was possibly because he was not Harrys own child. His family are still living there and inform me that until he died Eric had scars on his back caused by a belt buckle where his father used to beat him.[Peter Gospel who provided this material lives in Doncaster. He was researching his family history on a visit to Bishop Wilton Church one day whenArthur Gospel, he was told about the Local History Group and heFrank Gospel; Mary Gospel; Harold Gospelsubsequently made contact.] Eva Gospel and Bertha Gospelc 191448 BULLETIN 4'