The distinctive headstone marks the last resting place of Victor-Joseph De Martelaere, a Belgian soldier who was seriously wounded following Germany's invasion of Belgium in 1914. He, along with other wounded Belgian soldiers, was evacuated to England, first to a hospital in Birmingham and then to the newly established V.A.D Hospital at Norton Hall, Mickleton. ...
This ground was at the rear of the King's Arms public house and on both sides of Church Alley that runs from Church Lane to Lawson Square and Milking Pail Lane.
The bells were rung as part of the village's celebration of Queen Elizabeth 11's Silver Jubilee. Ringers identified as, L-R: Graham Mills, Martin Butt, Harry Wright, Ron Gilkes, Michael Fairfax, Ron ?, Francis Powell.
In 1954 the bells were sent to John Taylors's bell foundry at Loughborough, Leicestershire for re-tuning and re-hanging on ball bearings in a partly new frame. They were removed after Easter and were re-dedicated by the Bishop of Gloucester at the Harvest Thanksgiving service on 15th October. The work cost about £1000 and was raised by ...
The event was held on the Junior Playing Field on Back Lane. On bicycles, from left to right: Philip Harper, ?, Kevin Smith, ?, ?, ?
The cottage lies just off the High Street in Big Garden'
The photo shows Bill Brain, who worked at Hillside Nurseries, Rose Brain and their daughter Annie. They lived opposite the blacksmiths ( butchers) at Rose Cottage.
Blenheim Cottage lies sideways on to Church Lane, facing Church Alley. April Cottage is the white cottage just behind.
Blenheim Cottage on a snowy day in 1982.
Blenheim Cottage taken from an upstairs window of the vicarage.
Bonfire bring built for the celebrations of the Silver Jubilee of King George V and Queen Mary. Bill Bradstock is up the ladder. Also shown Arthur Stowe, Ernie Chadbund ( Scoutmaster) and Arnold Welsh.
This photograph was included in the Women's Institute collection of village photos and ephemera but sadly the names of the two children are unknown
Bright Hour was a women's organisation affiliated to the Methodist Chapel but open to all women in the village.
Shows the group in their costumes outside the Joseph Webb Hall. the theme was Gypsies.
The Brownies presented the residents of the Leasows with a clock for their Community Room. Among the adults at the top left of the photograph are Brownie leaders, Mary Morris and Cynthia Potter, in uniform.
Members of the 1st Mickleton Brownies with 89 year old Mrs Ada Harris.
Group photograph of the 1st Mickleton Brownie pack and residents of the Leasows.
This photograph shows David Moss (on left) building a new wall in the churchyard to form the new ramp access. Neither the date or the identity of the other man is known.
Compiled by Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: At the junction of High Street and Chapel Lane, against wall of Three Ways Hotel. Camera facing N. Built November 1950 - January 1951. Stone walls. Hipped roof, Cotswold stone under stone ridge. Open front under oak lintel. Inside is a wooden seat round three sides. Architect: Pemberton and Bateman, Chipping Campden. Builder: ...
Compiled by Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: W side of Chapel Lane, opposite King George's Hall. Camera facing W. Original building on RHS, half-timbered with brick in-filling. Brick built extension (after 1840) at front cuts off part of old roof. Roof all tiled now though old part probably thatched originally. Dormer in back wing. 2s. Windows 3-light with ...