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.
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 ...
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.
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 ...
This property belongs to Stoneleigh.
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.
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.
Looking east on High Street, at the junction with Back Lane, with the blacksmith's shop (now a butcher's shop) and Hollymount on the left and White Cottage on the right. The name of the driver of the pony and trap is not known.
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 ...
The back gardens of Tudor View cottages on the High Street looking south towards the church. The cobbler's shop is on the left of the picture. The photograph appears to have been taken from the first floor of Homeleigh Cottage.
The house, on the left, stood on the High Street, opposite Tudor House. In the 1950s it was occupied by Miss Bennett who was a talented dressmaker. It was demolished in 1971 and replaced by Tudor Cottages.
Taken from an old postcard posted in Mickleton in January 1938. The cottage on the right was the home of dressmaker, Miss Emma Bennett in the 1950s. It has since been demolished.
This description was written by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: Corner of Back Lane and High Street, by Butcher's Shop. Camera facing N. Cottage. Brick. Slate roof. 2 s[torey]. 3-light windows, wooden frames, centre light a side hung casement, all except one under shallow brick arch. Wash-house attached to part of cottage next to butcher's shop, fronting on ...
E side of High Street, opposite Butcher's shop. Camera facing SW. Shed. Brick. Tiled roof. Adapted as a builder's shed for many years but from the bricked in arches, which can be seen both back and front, the first floor window bricked up, and the first floor door at the end, which may have had outside steps ...
On the E side of the street, 40 yards S of Tudor House. Camera facing NE. Listed: See Thatched Cottages in High Street - a history. The thatch sweeps low over this, the N end of the cottages, where there used to be a butcher's shop. [now called Willann] The wooden counter that opened at the front can ...
E side of High Street, opposite Butcher's shop. Camera facing NE. See details - Stoneleigh Cottage, Carpentry Shed.