The footpath leads from the High Street to the Junior Playing Field and is now part of the Heart of England Way.
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.
Shows part of David Moore's butcher's shop and the Junior Playing Field.
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 ...
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.
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.
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.
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.
Part of the village's celebration of the marriage of HRH Charles, Prince of Wales to Lady Diana Spencer which took place on 29th July 1981. In the background is the village shop which was, at that time, called Alan's Stores and owned by Alan Hutchinson.
The butcher's shop when owned by Clive Porter. The display of gamebirds was a feature of this shop and attracted many photographers!
The shop can be seen in the background with Myrtle House next to it.
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.
The village store opposite the Plantation in the High Street became a "Costcutter" for a short time.
Inside the Nisa general store.
Taken from an upstairs window of a house in Bearcroft Gardens, the photo shows part of the Junior Playing Field, the butcher's shop at the junction of Back Lane and the High Street and Stoneleigh. Glyde Hill in background.
View of the Plantation showing the octagonal oak memorial seat that was built around the chestnut tree to celebrate the Festival of Britain in 1951 On the right of the figures grouped around the signpost is the village shop, then owned by the Co-op (Cooperative Wholesale Society). The index to the original WI slide collection refers to ...
This description was compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: Between Butcher's shop and Hollymount on W side of High Street. Camera facing W. Brick, older than shop and cottage. Cotswold stone roof. 3 s[torey]. No windows but wooden shutters. No staircase to lofts. Now used as annexe to butcher's shop.
This description was compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: N side of High Street, opposite King's Arms car park. ?Victorian. Brick, chequerboard. Roof, slate. 2 gabled dormers, windows across eaves line, on on LHS below eaves line. 3 - and 2 - storey. Sash windows above shop bays. Original date uncertain because it is described in the ...
The village smithy with blacksmith, Mr Bryan, standing outside. Photograph taken in the 1920s. The premises later became a butcher's shop.
An old postcard sent from Stroud in 1950. It shows the Plantation, the shop and Myrtle House, then a thriving bed and breakfast business.
A table can be seen outside Garden Cottage (on the left). Presumably this was when there was a greengrocer's shop there.
The business is currently owned by David Moore.
