One of several placed around the village for use by responsible dog owners. This one is on Ivy House Lane that runs between Ivy House and Stoneleigh.
Frank Kinchin, the owner, outside the store with his wife, Mary and children, Horace and Mary. This shop would, later, become the Post Office.
Medford House stands on the High Street at the Junction with Church Lane.
Tudor House is on the west side of the High Street, through to Back Lane.
From L-R: Rowland Bennett, Aubrey Harper, Margaret Hutchinson nee Kinchin, Graham [Tracker] Mills, Ted [Chippy] Davis. The owner at this time was Mr Rosamund.
Photo shows some of the council houses. Building of the first ones started in about 1926.
The turning into Nursery Close is on the right.
View of the High Street, facing east, with the village shop on the right and the Plantation on the left.
View of the High Street, facing east with Mill Lane junction on left. The index to the original slide collection describes this as Evesham Road. When did this change?
Was this also called Tadpole Alley? It ran alongside the back garden of Alveston House. Now runs to the side of Alveston Grange.
Viewed from the footpath at the end of Ivy House Lane. The barn was developed in about 2018 and is now a private house.
Developed in c. 2018 and now a private house.
Builder was identified in the index to the original slide collection as Dudley Jarrett.
Situated on High Street, next to Ivy House and belongs to Stoneleigh. Jim Moss was a village builder and lived at Stoneleigh until his death in 2009.
The photograph was taken at the junction of Meon Road with Granbrook Lane.
Float carrying the Carnival Queen, Jennifer Smith, and her attendants. The photo was taken at the turn into Meon Road from Granbrook Lane.
Photograph taken in Cedar Road. Note the 'Cornish' style council houses appear as when they were built in 1950.
John Smith cutting lettuce, Prospect Gardens (the Shed), Stratford Road.