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.
View of the centre of the village on a postcard posted at Lower Quinton on 7th September 1901. The village shop can be seen on the right.
This photograph is taken from a newspaper report on a bank raid here at 11.55am on Monday March 6th 1995 when two masked and armed men held customers at gun point. Two of the three customers inside the bank at the time were local men; 90 year old Ernest Godman and 69 year old Allen ...
Milking Pail Lane is off the High Street on the south side and opposite Alveston Grange. The photo shows The Milking Pail and, on the right, Lamb House. Both are now houses but were pubs in the past. One resident has always called the little road, Lawson Square.
With the entrance to Church Alley on the left.
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: End of Milking Pail Lane on the corner of Church Alley, camera facing SE. Cottage, probably C18. Brick now rendered, slate roof. Part 2s part 3s. Ws 2 - and 3 - light wooden frames, single side-hung casement, all under shallow brick arch. But ground-floor window at front ...
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: Immediately N of Greyrick House. Camera facing NW. Listed: 3/15 III Cottage. Rubble. Cotswold stone roof. 2s and dormer. 2ws (stone mullions) The brick built annexe on LHS belongs to the cottage next door; it was once a shop. There was a cider mill on the corner of Mill Bank ...
The first cottage on the left hand side is now known as Willann. The end part of it was a butcher's shop at one time. The first on the right hand side is called Peddar's Way.
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.
Description written by member's of Mickleton W.I. Corner of High Street, W side, opposite Manor Wall. Camera facing N. Now known as Richmond House. Listed see 'Old Post Office - a history'. This end of the house is gabled. Cotswold House which stood at right angles to this end wall was demolished in 1969 and the land taken in with ...
Description compiled by members of W.I. c. 1975 Corner of High Street, W side, opposite the Manor Wall. Now known as Richmond House. Listed: 3/7A III. House. C 17/18. Stone. Welsh slate roof. 2 s[torey]. 4ws. (3 - and 4 - light stone mullions and dripmoulds, some blocked). Flate arched moulded stone doorway. This end of the roof is ...
View showing the Fountain and Plantation on the left and Myrtle House, the Village Store and the black and white thatched cottages on the right.
The shop can be seen in the background with Myrtle House next to it.
The building which stands at the junction of High Street with Ivy House Lane, belongs to Stoneleigh although separated from the rest of the property by a lane giving vehicular access to Wykum and Homeleigh Cottage and a footpath that runs between Wykum and White Cottage to the High Street. Ladders were made here at ...
Richmond House, formerly The Old Post Office, is situated on the west side of the High Street on the bend opposite the Manor wall.
Richmond House, formerly the Old Post Office, stands on the High Street opposite the Manor wall. This photo also shows the Plantation on the left and the shop and cottages on the right.
Richmond House (on the left) was the village post office until c.1960.
Richmond House, on the left, used to be the village post office. The Manor garden wall can be seen on the right.
This property belongs to Stoneleigh.
The Kings Arms Public House Sign, High Street. The houses called Stonehouse and Stonecote can be seen in the background.