Organisers were delighted with the turnout for the 131st Egton Show, which was blessed with good weather and featured a wide range of attractions including livestock classes, cookery demonstrations, a brass band and vintage farm machinery and motorbikes.Speaking from the event, general secretary Daphne Jackson said: “It’s great to be back. We had almost forgotten what to do having missed two years – and we’re quite proud we did it.”The show’s success was underlined by the weight of entries which include more than 1,600 for the produce and handicraft classes.The event featured a wide range of livestock classes and horse classes including ridden ponies, decorated heavy horses and show jumping.There were also fur and feather classes including cavies, rabbits, ferrets and pigeons and a performance by local band ‘Back in the Habit’.Ms Jackson said: “It’s a traditional holiday in North York Moors on the farming calendar, everything stops for the day.“That local connection is really important, getting together and chatting.”

9. The 131st Egton Show
Esmay Duddin, aged 6, of Northallerton, showing a Jacob Ewe. Photo: James Hardisty

10. The 131st Egton Show
Jessie Barker, aged 11, of Appleton-le-Moors, North Yorkshire, takes time out from brushing down a Shorthorn called Gretchen. Photo: James Hardisty

11. The 131st Egton Show
Imogen Cook, aged 20, of Ingleby Greenhow, North Yorkshire, brushes down a beef shorthorn, one of the Incline View Shorthorns owned by Mark and Louise Day. Photo: James Hardisty

12. The 131st Egton Show
Eugene Barry, from Ireland, chats with exhibitor Ray Green, of Whitby, who is showing his 1957 Ferguson FE35. Photo: James Hardisty

