Farewell party, hosted by the Methodist Chapel's Women's Fellowship, held at the Joseph Webb Hall for Janet & David Key c 2003. David was retiring as Minister of the Methodist Chapel and he and Janet were leaving the village. Colin Ware standing. Table in foreground L to R round the table: Janet Key, Anne Harvey, ...
Blenheim Cottage lies sideways on to Church Lane, facing Church Alley. April Cottage is the white cottage just behind.
The nursery at Arbour House, Broadway Road.
Seat outside the Methodist Chapel dedicated to Audrey Heap, who died in 2007 at the age of 99. She had been a member of the Chapel's Women's Fellowship for many years.
The cottage lies just off the High Street in Big Garden'
They were married in the parish church of St Lawrence, Mickleton in 1948. Mrs Kitchen, whose maiden name was Brain, is holding a card from the Queen.
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.
On 22nd July 2008 the Hedgehog community bus was parked for a time in the car park of the King's Arms as part of a publicity campaign to make more villagers aware of its services and to recruit new drivers.
The Hedgehog bus outside the Butcher's Arms. On 22nd July 2008, the bus toured the village as a publicity exercise to make people aware of its services and to try to recruit new drivers.
A view of the Wisteria clad facade of Mickleton House, taken from the High Street.
A tree was planted in the new primary school grounds to mark the W.I.s 80th birthday.
Temporary Classrooms at Mickleton Primary School
This photo shows part of the old primary school playing area, the extra classrooms/terrapins the school hall and office. The hall was also used for meals at lunchtimes.
Part of the school playground.
A shamanic group in a circle as they attend a conference in the garden of Mickleton House. Mickleton House was a centre for the Emissaries of Divine Light,a global spiritual network initiated by Lloyd Arthur Meeker in the USA in 1932.
A family tree designed and embroidered, mainly in cross stitch, by Eunice Franklin nee Savage. She has recorded details of the three generations descended from her and her husband, Geoffrey Franklin. They married on 9th December 1944.
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.
Gates into the new churchyard. This land was given by Mr. Steele Graves Hamilton and was consecrated by Bishop Headlam in 1929.
Church Alley runs from Church Lane through to Lawson Square past the Kings Arms garden and at the rear of Ballards Close.
Little Tudor. Modern house built around 1970. This house faces the butcher's shop and stands at the eastern corner of Back Lane.
Two cottages standing at the junction of Tadpole, Gloucester Lane, Broad Marston Lane and Chapel Lane. Cotswold Edge can be seen in the distance.