Certainly.
From the testimony of Charles Sydney Gibbes in THE HOUSE OF SPECIAL PURPOSE, Stein and Day, NY, 1975.
"I shewed (sic) her six photgraphs which I had taken with me. She looked at each and shook her head and indicated that they meant nothing to her. These pictures were actually of the rooms in which the Grand Duchess Anastasia had lived, of the pet dog with which she had played, and of the teachers who had taught her."
"Thinking of Anastasia the sweep as she had appeared to him one morning long ago, Father Nicholas (as Gibbes was eventually known) put a single question. Did the claimant remember what she wore when she came into his classroom at Tsarskoe Selo after a fancy-dress ball the previous night?
"Yes," she (Andersen) said without hesitation. "I was a columbine . . . wasn't I naughty?"
That, for Father Nicholas, was the end of another Anastasia."
Both quotes are taken from p. 147.
"Mme. Tchaikovsky has affirmed that I limp. Had I been dead, it might have been difficult to prove, but being yet alive and happily in full possession of both my legs, I am able to limp only in the imagination of Mme. Tchaikovsky."
p. 134.
First book I pulled off the shelf, and I will look for more in the morning.
Regards,
Simon
Oh, and I want to be very clear. I do accept that Anna Andersen gave correct answers. I don't think that even her most ardent supporters would maintain that she gave only correct answers. My point is that "memories" in and of themselves are inconsistent, and subject to impeachment (cf. the discussion in Klier and Mingay's The Search for Anastasia about Andersen's knowledge of Anastasia's nickname 'Schwibs'). I assume you are familiar with the Lovell biography of Andersen, in which he details how in her last decade she endorsed the idea of the "fifth" daughter, Alexandra de Graeff? That she dismissed the idea of the massacre in the cellar? The bodies hadn't been unearthed then.
If you are right, and Andersen was Anastasia, then she was inconsistent, to say the least.