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 cottage had been previously called Nimdene, named after a horse. The little boy is Fred Brown.
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
Photograph shows Mr 'Son' Mace being presented with the Gloucestershire County Shield.
Jackie was four years old and Sue was two when this photograph was taken. The index to the original slide collection states that 'Wille (5 1/2 and Gran' were behind. The hedge that used to run in front of all the houses can also be seen.
Arthur Kinchin with grandfather, Frank at Tadpole, taking a rest from work.
Ann Clark photographed at the back of Nimdene in 1943. The cottage is now called Honeysuckle Cottage. It stands on the junction of Milking Pail Lane with the High Street.
Mr Pearce was head gardener at Hidcote Manor Garden where this photograph was taken.
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.
Beatrice Brain (married name Kitchen) celebrated her 21st birthday on 19th April 1946.
This photo of market gardener, Wally Brain in fancy dress costume, presumably for a village fete, was called 'Grow more Food'. The sign on his front reads 'Help the National Emergency'.
Miss Hammond is photographed outside her cottage.
Mickleton WI was formed in 1927 so this exhibition celebrated its Diamond Jubilee.From left to right: ?, ?, ?, ?, Freda Struthers (nee Righton)
Arthur Kinchin , market gardener, off to market in Birmingham or Bristol.
Photograph shows John as a schoolboy at Campden Grammar School. The photo is undated but probably about 1952. John was born in Mickleton in 1941, the fifth child of John Richard Hopkins and his wife Gertrude Jane nee Cowley.
Back row, L-R: John Brain, David Barnes, Ray Rose, Neil Potter. Front row, L-R: Margaret Smith, John Smith, 'Son' Mace, Melita Mace.
May Queen and attendants c. 1950s
Schoolchildren meet at the fountain in the High Street with Mr Joseph Webb. He started a market gardening business in the village in 1896 and was a Methodist. Mr Webb was instigated the building the Band of Hope Hall ( later named The Joseph Webb Hall). The Methodist Chapel did a lot of work with ...
Hillside Nurseries bought their first tractor just after the end of World War II. In the photograph: Mrs. Simms, Mrs. Coles and two land army girls