Originally this was the front of the vicarage and the front door was where the bottom centre window is now. It is thought that the change was made in Victorian times and a new entrance with a porch was built on to the front.
The Old Vicarage is a Georgian house built in 1805 directly opposite the church. Originally the front door was on the other side of the house but the porch and room above are said to have been added in Victorian times and became the front entrance.
Held in the Vicarage garden.
Held in the Vicarage garden.
Second from right is the Vicar, Rev. Eric Hammond.
Held in the Vicarage garden.
Held in the Vicarage Garden.
Always held in the Vicarage Gardens.
Having a go at the Bran Tub!
Held in the Vicarage garden.
Held in the Vicarage Garden.
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: High St, N side, opposite Medford House May 1975, camera facing NE Date plaque, raised lettering, on S end stone gable end. Assuming the arrangement of letters indicate it is possible that the following entry in the Marriage Register might relate to the owner of this house: Perkes, Thomas and ...
View of front of Medford House. Not visible in this picture is the wing added before 1939
Front of an old postcard. On the reverse is written: Bought 20.7.57 Seen 20.7.57 so it, presumably, dates from that time.
View of the house taken from further down Glyde Hill.
Photograph taken during a visit to the gardens by members of Mickleton Women's Institute.
The first cottage on the left hand side is now known as Willann. The end part of it was a butcher's shop at one time. The first on the right hand side is called Peddar's Way.
Postcard image showing the black and white thatched cottages in the centre of the village. On reverse the person who bought the card has written: Bought 10.7.57 Seen 20.7.57.
Large cellar below the sitting-room with areas for storing bottles & dairy produce and hooks in the ceiling for hanging meat and game.
In the walled courtyard behind the old coach house - now a garage - and outside the kitchen, there is a well, which presumably supplied water to the house. There is also a pump, which is no longer working. In 2011, a pair of robins built their nest in vegetation growing on the inner wall of ...
Showing Three Ways House in Chapel Lane before it became a hotel. Previous names were St Lawrence's, Salford House and Seaton Lea.
Miss Hammond is photographed outside her cottage.
View of the parish church and vicarage taken from the adjacent field.
An old postcard sent from Stroud in 1950. It shows the Plantation, the shop and Myrtle House, then a thriving bed and breakfast business.