Known by many villagers as 'Red Square' because of the colour of the bricks used for building the houses there.
Mickleton's Village Hall.
Photograph taken from outside Tudor House.
These much photographed cottages are now four in number, from left to right, Will-Ann, ?, ? and Peddar's Way, but in the past this has varied and at one time, they were just one house.
Photograph taken from the east end of the church.
Garden Cottage is on the north side of the High Street, opposite Ballards Close and stands at right angles to the High Street.
Photo shows signs attached to the gate posts including way markers for the Heart of England Way, a hundred mile walk that connects Milford Common in Cannock Chase with Bourton on the Water.
Church and the old churchyard - photo taken from the south.
Closeup shot of the sign attached to the gatepost at the end of Church Lane.
Helen Dornan at the water stand pipe at the western end of Chapel Lane near Tadpole Cottage. Helen Dornan lived at Tadpole Cottage from 1999-2002. Tadpole Cottage was built before 1936 and was a workers cottage for Brain's Cherry Orchard
View of the High Street with the shop and Myrtle House on the right and the Fountain on the left.
Photograph taken from the field known as The Walk.
Now four homes. Photo taken from adjacent field known as The Walk.
Taken from the field known as The Walk.
Helen Dornan is standing at the front door at the side of Tadpole Cottage. Helen lived at Tadpole Cottage from 1999-2002. Tadpole Cottage was built before 1936; it was a worker's cottage for Brain's at Cherry Orchard.
The Chapel was built in 1891.
Church lane, from the High Street end looking towards the Vicarage, with the Manor on the left, the wall of Medford House on the right and April Cottage [white cottage] on the right.
Photograph taken in front of the Mickleton Society display at the village exhibition held as part of the Queens Diamond Jubilee celebrations.