Jackson-Stops and Staff advertised Richmond House for sale by private treaty in June 2000. The owners at the time were Mr and Mrs Frank Towers. The house was advertised as an ' Attractive Grade II Listed House, dating from the early 18th Century'. It was described as ' principally constructed of Cotswold stone... under a ...
These beautifully refurbished old thatched cottages stand in the High Street opposite the Plantation. They are named, from left to right, Willann, Dara Cottage, ? and Peddars Way.
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 ...
David Struthers bought the garage from Peter Smith in 1972.
First walkers set off along the High Street.
The stagecoach is passing the garage which stood opposite Milking Pail Lane, where Alveston Close now is.
Water Stand pipe on High Street, between Lawson Square and Ballards Close.
One of the village fountains situated between Lawson Square and Ballards Close.
An old postcard sent from Stroud in 1950. It shows the Plantation, the shop and Myrtle House, then a thriving bed and breakfast business.
The Grinnall family built the greenhouses and council houses in the village and specialised in ladders used for fruit picking. A hole, still visible , was cut in the wall to accommodate long timbers.
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.
A table can be seen outside Garden Cottage (on the left). Presumably this was when there was a greengrocer's shop there.
The index to the original W.I. slide collection identified the woman standing at the gate on the right of the photograph as Mrs Brain.
Probably the North Cotswold Hunt who regularly met at The Kings Arms in this period.
The King's Arms Public House, Mickleton 1999
The following was compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: Looking NE along High Street to the King's Arms Camera facing NE One of the views we treasure in the village. The legend about the tree, told to the writer by the late Miss Lucy Bubb, is that it will not die in a year when a baby ...
The Heart of England Way footpath sign (in the foreground on the left) guides walkers up Ivy House Lane.
Information provided by Mickleton Women's Institute: Between Three Ways corner and the Old Post Office. May 1975, camera facing S. (Negative No C 8A) This photograph, taken in rather heavy shadow to catch the road when free of traffic, shows the other side of High Street to the Manor Wall.
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.
A very dark, old postcard which was posted in Mickleton in August 1925.
The cottage on the right has been demolished and replaced by Tudor Cottages.