View of the parish church and vicarage taken from the adjacent field.
Carved Jacobean pulpit in the church of St Lawrence. It is recorded that John Wesley preached here on one of his evangelistic journeys.
The North Aisle with the Armada Chest. The East facing window displays armorial designs of the Graves family. The two sided crucifix dates from 1200 A.D. and was dug up near the south door in 1865. It was thought to have been buried during the Reformation.
This description was compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: Corner of Church Alley and Church Lane, W side. Camera facing E. Listed: 3/2B III. Plain early C19 ashlar house with cornice and blocking course. Welsh slate roof. 3 s[torey]. 3 ws, (dh sash with keystones). Vicarage rebuilt in 1805 in the time of the Reverend Charles White. The ...
The font in St Lawrence's Church has a 15th century pedestal. The octagonal bowl dates from 1661.
The east window in St Lawrence's Church.
The statue of Mary & Jesus stands between the Side Chapel and chancel. To the right stands the Mothers' Union Banner.
Sundial above the south doorway at St Lawrence Church
Springtime view of St Lawrence's Church from the Vicarage driveway .
The Vicar, the Rev. E. Hammond, is standing at the back, on the left. Photograph taken in King George's Hall.
Unused, undated postcard showing the church from the south and part of the churchyard.
A pen and ink drawing, dated 1871, of St Lawrence's Church used to produce this postcard.
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".
There are 2 wells in the garden of the Old Vicarage. This one was still working until 2010.
West Window at the top of the North Aisle. Also shows the font and the Armada Trunk.
The chest had been locked for many years and in 2010 a locksmith was engaged to open it. The contents were found to consist mainly of legal documents and other family papers belonging to Mr. Jonathan Slatter, a farmer, who lived in Mickleton at Salford House (later St Lawrence's House, now the Three Ways House ...
Three cloth bound volumes, each containing 12 months worth of parish magazines, covering the years 1913, 1914 and 1915. The magazines are copies of 'The Dawn of Day, a monthly magazine published by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (S.P.C.K.) with items of news specific to Mickleton confined to a single page inserted inside the ...