The right boot survives.  It is brown leather and features 10 eyelets.  The sole is leather and shows evidence of a repair.  The boots would have been worn on a daily basis.  The boot measures 18cm by 12cm.

These children's brown leather outdoor shoes have a round toe shape.  They are fastened by ankle straps with self-covered buttons.  There is cut out detail to the front featuring 7 cut out tear drop shapes.  The shoes have leather soles.  Each shoe measures 4.5cm by 2.5cm.

These children's indoor shoes are full-fronted and a slip on style.  They are made of black soft leather with a brown soft leather sole.  Each shoe measures 4.5 cm by 2.5 cm.

The child's round-toed shoes are in light blue leather and feature ankle straps fastened with self-covered button. There is a round 'flower' detail at the front constructed of folded taffeta with at least 4 layers to the flower in decreasing circles creating a domed effect.  The shoes are lined with cream leather and have leather soles.

There is a photograph of Thelma Woodhouse (nee Baxter) wearing the shoes whilst she was a Flower Girl in 1925.

These Toddler’s clogs are made with brown leather uppers and wooden soles with meal studs and a metal toe guard.   The ankle strap is buttoned at the front.  Clogs originally did not have a right and a left foot shape but this pair appear to have a definite right and left version. The wooden sole is reinforced with leather plates on the heel and toe sections to minimise wear on the wooden soles.  They were passed on to other children when they were outgrown.