Photograph taken at the end of Church Lane. Hunting gates are traditionally five bar gates with a fastening that is easy for horse riders to raise without having to dismount.
Inverlea is the name of the house on the right.
Written by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970: June 1975, camera facing N.E. In the Twelfth Century the White Way was known as 'the way leading from Cirencester to Campden'. After passing through Chipping Campden it descended the Cotswold escarpment and led directly through Mickleton and Clifford Chambers to the crossing of the Avon at Stratford. ...
Held in Chapel Lane as part of the village celebration of the Queen's Silver Jubilee. Facing the camera are Kevin and Clive Brooker.
Held in Chapel Lane as part of the village celebration of the Queen's Silver Jubilee.
Clive Porter is on the right, Ian Miller on the left.
Mrs Clarke outside her cottage, Cosycot in Gloucester Lane, reputed to be the oldest cottage in Mickleton.
Date unknown. Back row, L-R: Michael Fairfax, Colin Dyde, Percy Lynes, Graham Mills, Tony Hickling, Dick Brain Front row, L-R: Ray Cotton, John Brain, Bert Simmons, Ray Allard, John Kinchin Photograph taken in front of the pavilion on the Senior Playing Field.
Former village school in Chapel Lane, now a house.
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: High Street, E side, corner of lane leading to The Cedars. Camera facing SE. Brick. Slate roof. 3 s[torey] and 2 s[torey]. 2- and 3- light windows, wooden frames, one light a side-hung casement, all under a shallow brick arch. Chimney on LHS shows clearly that the 3rd storey ...
Photograph taken by a member of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970: High Street, E side, corner of lane leading to The Cedars. Camera facing NW. This photograph was taken to show the amazing additions to the original roof, sloping eventually almost to the level of the ground at the back.
Compiled my members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970: High Street, E side, corner of lane leading to The Cedars. Camera facing NW. Large barn, timber with brick in-filling. Staircase behind narrow door on RHS of outer wall leads up to loft; lower part of staircase or steps outside door no longer there. Cotswold stone roof.
It is on Ivy House Lane, alongside Stoneleigh's garden.
Photo taken outside Chelsea House on Chapel Lane. Probably part of the village celebrations of the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer.
Orchard Cottage and Tadpole Cottage at the western end of Chapel Lane and at the bottom of Tadpole Alley.
Two cottages standing at the junction of Tadpole, Gloucester Lane, Broad Marston Lane and Chapel Lane. Cotswold Edge can be seen in the distance.
Photo taken on High Street, just before Richmond House which can be seen on the right.
Title of this float was 'One for the Road'. Photo taken on High Street, just before Richmond House.
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: Corner of High Street and Mill Bank, E side. June 1975 camera facing NW. Brick. Slate roof. Gabled dormer with patterned barge board. Trap house. Stable with manger still there. Loft over. As substantial a building as many a house. We thought that the younger generation might be interested to see this ...
Known by many villagers as 'Red Square' because of the colour of the bricks used for building the houses there.