Play sessions were organised by the Mickleton Community Archive and run by Gloucestershire Play Rangers. They were held in the King's Arms gardens.
The stagecoach is passing the garage which stood opposite Milking Pail Lane, where Alveston Close now is.
E side of High Street, opposite Butcher's shop. Camera facing NE. See details - Stoneleigh Cottage, Carpentry Shed.
Postcard showing five views of Mickleton named as Medford House, High Street, Three Ways Hotel, Old World Cottages and St Lawrence. The card was never sent but written on the reverse is "June 11th 1957. Visited with Brewood Bell-ringers".
Marian and Roger Franklin are standing next to the postbox. Taken looking towards the Butts and Twelve Acre field.
Chimney sweep, Joe Yates shakes hands with the bride, [Beryl] Natalie Brain, following her wedding to Francis E. Smith in St. Lawrence's Church between July and September 1958. This [or a kiss!] was supposed to bring good luck to the newlyweds.
Members of the Mickleton Club gathering before their parade around the village prior to the annual church service.
This photograph was taken when the chestnut trees on the plantation was being felled. They were deemed to be unsafe.
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.
A collection of undated stationery including a letter, compliment slip and double-sided promotional leaflet from Mickleton House when it was run as a hotel by owner, Philip Maultby.
Following the closure and subsequent sale of the post office, the building underwent extensive renovation. This included changing the postbox which is set in the wall from red to black and adding signage to clearly indicate that it is no longer in use. A replacement postbox was installed nearby, on the junction of the High Street ...
The garage stood on the High Street opposite Milking Pail Lane and where Alveston Grange is now.
From L_R: Bill Ballard [one time owner of the village shop], Joan Ballard, Brian Robbins, Josie Robbins, Harry Wright, Mrs Harry Wright, ?, ?
John Hopkins and friends at the Butcher's Arms. John is top, left, with Martin Williams in front of him. Peering over John's shoulder is Arthur Roberts, then his brother Ian Roberts, Chris Clark and Barry Harper.
George Cowley was a builder and the maternal grandfather of John Hopkins who gave permission for the photograph to be included in this archive. His wife was Ellen Kinchin, daughter of John Kinchin, labourer, of Hidcote Bartrim. They were married in the parish church of St Lawrence in Mickleton on 3rd November 1888. They had ...
Jackson-Stops and Staff advertised Richmond House for sale by private treaty in June 2000. The owners at the time were Mr and Mrs Frank Towers. The house was advertised as an ' Attractive Grade II Listed House, dating from the early 18th Century'. It was described as ' principally constructed of Cotswold stone... under a ...
Rooms offer a hair raising treat Richmond House, High Street was advertised for sale in The Birmingham Post 1997 at a price of £225,000. The advert made reference to two 'wig rooms'. These original powder rooms were where ' fashion conscious' previous occupants donned their elaborate wigs...The careful dusting of the fancy coiffures gave the name ...
Gwen and George Bell Landlords with John Hoggins, Jerry Woods and Bantam Fairfax Left to right, John Hoggins , Gerry Woods, Gwen Bell, George Bell and Frank ( Bantam) Fairfax.
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.
The British Legion Hall was located at the back of The Kings Arms Starting from Back Far Right round the table to Bottom Right the men are: Charlie Harper, unknown, unknown, John Kinchin, Bert Simmons, George Hughes, Arthur Kinchin, Graham Mills, Ray Vallender, Stewart Slatter, Leslie Devereux, Arthur Brain, unknown, unknown, Bill Yates, George Yates, Bernard Hands, ...