Matlock Bath's Cricket Club played on the field in Upper Wood also used by Matlock Bath School as a sports field. Thanks to the webmistress's late father we have been able to identify quite a few of the people on this photograph.

Back row (L - R):

1. Unknown female (mostly obscured)
2. Unknown female
3. Unknown male cricketer (mostly obscured)
4. Unknown female
5. Unknown female
6. Unknown male
7. Harold Aspey
8. Unknown male
9. Billy Webster, lived on Hope Terrace
10. Charles Gregory, landowner. He had the farm opposite the field
11. Frank Henshall, when a little boy
12. Unknown small boy
    
    Middle row (L - R):
    
    
13. Mrs. Richard Clay (nee Agnes Ethel Jemima White, daur of Charles White M.P., also sister of Charles White)
14. Richard Clay, son of Mrs. Clay above
15. [Almost certainly] Cecil Henshall
16. Richard Clay
17. Jim Beck, later paratrooper and Mill Close Mine official
18. Alan Hooton
19. Unknown male in cardigan
20. Ben Rodwell, glove manufacturer... See Glove Factory
21. Unknown male cricketer (this could perhaps be James Steeples, but the image is not clear enough to be certain)
22. Unknown male
23. Ted Aspey
24. Kenneth Hicks, schoolboy. His father lived at Rannow [?]*. Insurance Agent
    
    Front row (L - R):
    
    
25. Norman Clay, as a small boy. Son of Richard and Agnes E J., he later became a ship's architect. His mother's hand is resting on his shoulder
26. Fred Smith, clerical worker in the railway bookings office for many years. Unknown little boy between his legs (36)
27. Mr. Pritchard, churchwarden of Matlock Bath church for many years. He was an important official on the Midland Railway, Derby
28. Derbyshire Stone President's son. (they lived at Garforth, Clifton Road: later found to be Alan Fletcher, son of Harold Fletcher, J.P.)
29. Leslie Smith. He worked for the Midland Railway in Derby
30. Unknown male cricketer
31. Frank Evans
32. Dennis Walthall. Worked at the Sewing Mill up the Dimple, Matlock
33. Wilfred Wright
34. Could be Ted Beck
35. Lesley Gregory
    
    On the ground:
    
    
36. Little child sitting on ground between Fred Smith's legs, identity not known

*Webmistress's notes difficult to read