This lovely carving is on top of the gravestone which marks the grave of It lies in the oldest part of the churchyard.
Photograph taken from the shelter.
Asum Gras Molly dancers performing in the pub car park.
Asum Gras Molly dancers performing in the pub car park.
The footpath leads from the High Street to the Junior Playing Field and is now part of the Heart of England Way.
Shakespeare Morris side and Asum Gras Molly performing in the pub carpark.
David Moore is the butcher at this time. The shop is situated on the High Street at the junction with Back Lane.
This footpath leads through the kissing gate to the field called The Walk, from where other paths can be followed to the church or up the hills to Kiftsgate and Hidcote.
There is a second, pedestrian entrance to the house on the High Street.
This is at the end of Ivy House Lane and leads on to the field called The Lawn Pasture on the 1840 Tithe Award map.
One of several placed around the village for use by responsible dog owners. This one is on Ivy House Lane that runs between Ivy House and Stoneleigh.
As part of the village's celebration of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee the Village Hall was decorated with bunting and an exhibition was held inside.
Offering bed and breakfast accommodation.
Shows houses numbered 2, 3 and 4, Back Lane. These were built in 1923 and were amongst the first council houses in Gloucestershire.
It is on Ivy House Lane, alongside Stoneleigh's garden.
The gate to the oldest part of the churchyard from the field called Barley Orchard.
Known by many villagers as 'Red Square' because of the colour of the bricks used for building the houses there.
Mickleton's Village Hall.
Photograph taken from outside Tudor House.
These much photographed cottages are now four in number, from left to right, Will-Ann, ?, ? and Peddar's Way, but in the past this has varied and at one time, they were just one house.
