SearchCurrently displaying: 12 results. Clear the searchYou've searched for:Subject: "Clubs and Organisations" xformat: "Newspaper cutting" x Search term Filter by Subject Church and Chapel (1)Churchyard (1)People (10)Village Halls (4)Joseph Webb Hall (Band of Hope Hall) (1)King George's Hall (3)Filter by Decade 1950s (2)1980s (2)1990s (2) Sort by: RelevanceTitleOldestNewest Cricket Team Loses Match This photograph is taken from an undated newspaper cutting. The caption below reads: Runs were plentiful at Mickleton on Sunday but the home team's total of 124 was not enough to beat the "Gloucestershire Echo" who won by five wickets. Our picture of the Mickleton team and umpires shows, back row (left to right): Sgt.-Maj. ... Beatrice Kitchen Gains Most Points in Spring Show Newspaper cutting shows Beatrice Kitchen with one of her exhibits at Mickleton Gardening Club's spring show held in the Joseph Webb Hall. With her are the Club's chairman, Vera Fisher, and treasurer, George Compton. Mickleton Cricket Club Dinner Photograph taken from an undated newspaper cutting of some of the members and guests attending the Club's annual dinner held at the Butcher's Arms. The guest of honour was Gloucestershire batsman, Tom Graveney. [Editor: Research has identified the dinner as taking place on 6th December 1957.] Gardening Club Annual Show 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. Mickleton Rovers Football Team Photo taken from an undated newspaper cutting. The caption below gives the following information: ROVERS v. ROVERS: Mickleton Rovers made heavy weather of their Gloucestershire Minor Cup-tie with Cheltenham Leaguers, Gr[missing letters]ton Rovers on Saturday, and it was not until late in the second-half of the match that they made really sure of a place ... New Pavilion at Senior Playing Field Newspaper cutting from 'The Evesham Journal' showing Mr Brian Robbins opening the new pavilion at the senior playing field, Long Marston Road. Old Folks Party, 1958 This slide image is of a newspaper cutting [Evesham Journal?] reporting the party which was organised by the Women's Institute. The photograph shows WI President, Mrs V.E. Vandermin with the four oldest guests; Miss R. Lewin aged 90, Mrs ER.Aitchison aged 8?, Mrs M.J.Groves aged 83 and 82 year old Mr W. Fincham. The accompanying text ... Old Folks Party, 1958 The party was organised by the Women's Institute. This slide appears to be of a photograph in a newspaper cutting [Publication unknown but probably the Evesham Journal]. Churchyard: planting the golden holly tree Photograph shows Mrs Gwen Bell planting the tree to mark Mickleton Women's Institute's 50th anniversary in 1977. Mrs Bell had been President during that year. Next to her are the current President, Mrs Margaret Hutchinson and the Rev. John Walker. The second photograph (given by Mrs Joy Gill) shows the commemorative plaque which recorded the event. John Isom and George Carpenter 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. Two Mickleton Guides awarded The Baden Powell Trefoil 1986 Two Mickleton Guides, Sharon Bell and Lisa Hollis, became the first girls in the North Gloucester District to win the prestigious Baden Power Trefoil- the highest award a Guide can win. The 15 year old girls had to pass a wide variety of tests to win the award including: learning all about First Aid, map reading ... Annual Christmas Children's Welfare Party 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.