As Abel and Hazel Woodus come down the hill to the chapel, the mine engine house disappears and then reappears between shots
Before Hazel steps into the water to be baptized, you can see that her dress is already wet.
When Hazel runs down to her house for the first time you see a lot of smoke coming from the chimney. The next cut there's hardly anything in the air.
Shot of ladies in carriage going to the chapel social has a 1950s road sign visible on the right. The film was set in the 1890s.
As Hazel runs from the fox hounds, she runs down a dip and there is a modern lorry visible in the background.
Hazel's dresses appear to have zippers up the back. Zippers were not used on clothing until the 1930s.
Hazel's dresses are far too tight and revealing for that era.
As Hazel runs through the woods in her first appearance the shadow of the camera & cameraman is visible.
Some of Hazel's dresses are impractical for a woman living as she does before her marriage. There are no buttons up the front for her to do up. She would need a maid (or her father) to do the dresses up at the back every time she took them off or put them on.