Group of mainly women, some men, sitting in King George's Hall.
Group in hall, possibly for a film or slide show, projector in view. Photograph taken by Evesham Journal
Photograph [taken from a newspaper cutting] of Allen S. Kitchen who was presented with the Royal Horticultural Society's Banksian Medal for gaining the most points in the horticultural classes at the annual produce show of the Mickleton Gardening Club in 1982. Allen also won the Dr. Snelson Cup, awarded for the most points in all classes. The ...
An undated newspaper cutting of a report of the Mickleton Gardening Club's Annual Show held in the King George's Hall. Pictured is Mr Alan Kitchen who was presented with the Royal Horticultural Society's Banksian Medal for gaining the most points in the horticultural classes and the Dr. Snelson Cup for most points in the Show.
Photograph taken at the Gardening Club Show in 1982. Shown counting the competitor's points are, from L-R, Tom Brightmore, George Compton and Allen Kitchen.
An exhibition in the King George's Hall by many of the village groups and societies as part of the village's celebration of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.
Two posters outside the Village Hall, giving details of some of the events held in various venues as part of the village's celebration of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.
Named the King George's Hall, it was built to commemorate the coronation of George V in 1911. The village children had their Coronation Tea in the hall before it was completed. The cost of land,building,furniture and fittings was £813 one shilling and threepence ha'penny. Considerably altered to allow disabled access and more modern facilities the hall ...
Group of women with children and babies, formally posed. This was obviously taken at a Christmas Welfare Party in King George's Hall.
Earlier ones were called Old Folks' Parties and were organised by the Women's Institute. They were held in the Village Hall.
Enjoying tea outside the Village Hall on the Queen Mother's 90th Birthday.
The Tea Party outside King George's Hall to celebrate the Queen Mother's 90th Birthday.
The Tea Party held on Chapel Lane and outside King George's Hall.
This photo shows the interior of the Village Hall before alterations when the main entrance was from the front of the building.
Ticket for the V.E. Day Dance on 11 May 1985.
The tea laid out in the Village Hall for the Queen Mothers 90th Birthday celebrations.
Displays by village groups and societies, held in King George's Hall as part of the Diamond Jubilee celebrations.
Sadly, the people in this photograph and the date on which it was taken are unknown. The photograph was taken outside the main entrance to King George's Hall when it was at the front of the building. The wedding reception would have been held there. Please do contact us if you can add any information.
From L_R: Bill Ballard [one time owner of the village shop], Joan Ballard, Brian Robbins, Josie Robbins, Harry Wright, Mrs Harry Wright, ?, ?
John Isom (left) and local poet George Compton ( Right) composed a musical version of Wind in the Willows and the 24-strong Meon Singers performed the musical in King George's Hall on December 18th 1992. Mr Isom also conducted the Meon Singers. As reported in the Gloucestershire Echo December 5th 1992.
Notebook with black cover and lined pages. The contents cover the history of the Village Hall - subsequently named King George's Hall - from the first meeting held on 9th January 1911to consider the scheme and the Committee Minutes thereafter, up until 1920. Stored in Box 1
Mickleton, under 5s, with their parents and father Christmas at King George's Hall for the annual Welfare Centre Xmas party. the children later sat down for tea.