Asum Gras Molly dancers performing in the pub car park.
The cottage on the left was demolished in about the late 1960s. Miss Emma Bennett, a dressmaker, lived in it during the 1950s. This image appears, originally, to have been on a postcard.
Play sessions were organised by the Mickleton Community Archive and run by Gloucestershire Play Rangers. They were held in the King's Arms gardens.
A barn dance was just one of a range of community activities arranged by the Mickleton Community Archive in August, 2013. The people in the foreground are: Barry Metcalfe, Phyllis Bennett, Max Fawcett, Mairie Phillipson, Anne Metcalfe, Anne Gardiner, unknown girl, Sandra Fawcett.
Play sessions were organised by the Mickleton Community Archive and run by Gloucestershire Play Rangers. They were held in the King's Arms gardens.
A barn dance was just one of a range of community activities arranged by the Mickleton Community Archive in August, 2013. Seen here are Phyllis Bennett (facing camera) and Anne Gardiner.
A barn dance was just one of a range of community activities arranged by the Mickleton Community Archive in August, 2013. Pictured here are: ? and ?
Mr John Hoggins with his tractor and trailer helping 2 people in the snow in January 1982. Mr Hoggins delivered the milk in the village until the early 1990s.
Called Moss's workshop as, when the photograph was taken, it was owned by Mr James [Jim] Moss, a local builder. The house on the right is Hollymount.
This photograph was taken by David's daughter, Jemma Moore in April 2021, Standing outside the shop are, from left to right, Carl Arnold, Daniel Moore [David's son], David Moore and Kathy Moore [David's wife]. The family had just taken on a second shop at the Fosseway Garden Centre, Moreton in Marsh.
In the King's Arms carpark. Identified as, from L-R: Colin Maull, Andrew Payne, Bob Choleorton, Nigel Gilkes, Tom Bingham, ?, ?, Jeremy Morriss.
The birthday cake being delivered from the Three Ways Hotel to Chapel Lane. Dennis Hall in the foreground.
The index to the original slide collection described these as painted by Sam Margetts. They appear to have been embroidered in cross stitch so did Sam paint the design for needlewomen to follow?
Wheelbarrow Race. Alan's Store, the village general store, is in the background. Alan Hutchinson owned Alan's Store; his father, David, owned the Three Ways House Hotel and was responsible for adding the extension.
D. Wilfred Smith (foreman), on the left, and John Brace of Chipping Campden. Both men worked for Pyments, the Campden building firm that carried out the alterations to Medford House in the 1960s.
Identified in the index to the original slide collection as the Horseman family but whether this refers to the bride or groom is not known. Further research has shown that William Hazlewood Horseman was the publican at the Butcher's Arms at the beginning of the 20th century. Three of his children married in Mickleton: Minnie ...
An identical photograph to another which was described in the original index as 'Fish Delivery at the Milking Pail'. The information in the index for this image identifies the man on the donkey cart as Mr. Booker, a rag and bone man. He was collecting rabbit skins for which he paid 3d. Others identified as ...
Shows Stephen Cowley (Licensee) and his family and a cartload of barrels being delivered.
Public house at far end of Lawson Square run, at the time of this photograph, by Stephen Cowley. The girl on the far left is Florence Collett [her family were living at neighbouring Hidcote Cottage] and next to her is Annie Beatrice Cowley. The occasion is not known but the girls and their mothers seem to be ...
From L-R: Jean Hall, Margaret Allard, David Struthers (owner), Mike Kinchin, ?
The village smithy with blacksmith, Mr Bryan, standing outside. Photograph taken in the 1920s. The premises later became a butcher's shop.
Stephen Cowley, in the centre, was licensee of the Milking Pail pub. This photograph was lent to Mickleton Women's Institute by Mrs Florence Bennett who had written 'August House Party' on the reverse. She grew up next door, in Hidcote Cottage, and her family and the Cowley family were great friends.
At this time the garage owner was a Mr Rosamund. The man on the forecourt is Rowland Bennett. The garage was where Alveston Grange now stands, opposite Milking Pail Lane.