The woman on the far right, standing, is Kate Kinchin. The man, second from left, back row, is Les Kinchin. The seated woman is Mrs Stanley.
The distinctive headstone marks the last resting place of Victor-Joseph De Martelaere, a Belgian soldier who was seriously wounded following Germany's invasion of Belgium in 1914. He, along with other wounded Belgian soldiers, was evacuated to England, first to a hospital in Birmingham and then to the newly established V.A.D Hospital at Norton Hall, Mickleton. ...
Shown standing outside the main, front entrance of Norton Hall.
We have no further information about this image. and would appreciate hearing from anyone who can identify any of the men or where it was taken.
Standing, from L-R: ?, ?, Rose Read, Betty West, Betty Fincham, ?, ?, Rene Simmons Seated, L-R: Mrs Hayward, Joan?, Mary West, Mildred West (she was born at Tadpole Cottage), Nancy Hands
The inscription reads: DE MARTELAEREVICTOR-JSOLDAT2nd REGT DE CARABINIERSNE A MASSEMENNE 18 JUILLET 1882MORT POUR LA BELGIQUELE 4 DECEMBRE 1914See website for more information.
Three members of the Mickleton team dealing with a 'casulty' during a County competition which they won. From L-R: John Brain, Melita Mace and 'Son' Mace.
Mickleton members, from L-R: John Brain, John Smith and & 'Son' Mace receiving the Shield as winners of a County competition. Precise date not known
Group of eight men and five women, formally posed for group photograph, dressed in uniform
Photograph shows Mr 'Son' Mace being presented with the Gloucestershire County Shield.
Photograph taken in Milking Pail Lane. From left to right: Horace Kinchin (by wagon), Wing Commander Rayner Booth, shopkeeper Mr Morris, Wally Brain (bending), ?, George Bayliss (on pump) and Len Lester (hose end).
Norton Hall was used as a VAD Hospital during WW1 with Miss Bruce, the owner's daughter as Commandant.
Photograph taken in May 1943 when Queen Mary visited Medford House. The house was then being used as a hostel for the members of the Women's Land Army.
Photograph taken between 1914-1918.
On W side of High Street, through to Back Lane. Camera facing SW. Listed: 3/9 II C17. Stone. Cotswold stone roof. 2 s[torey] and gabled stone dormers or gablets. 4ws (2- 3- and 4-light stone mullions and dripmoulds). RHS - a 2 s[torey], 2 ws Wing in same style. The following was written by members of Mickleton Women's ...
This partially housed bell is on the right hand gable of Tudor House. It was rung to warn of possible air raid attacks during WW2. Air Raid Precaution wardens (A.R.P.s) also cycled around the village blowing warning whistles and, when the danger had passed, blew the 'all clear'.
The stone war memorial commemorating those who fell in the First World War on the wall of the south chapel.
Conscripts from this area assembled in Chipping Campden in 1914.
The village fire engine used to be kept in the shed.
Identified from L-R as: Maurice Kinchin, David Hemmings, Buster [Bill] Brown and Harry Wright.
