Situated on the High Street between the Butts and the butchers' shop.
The Heart of England Way footpath sign (in the foreground on the left) guides walkers up Ivy House Lane.
This description was compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: Corner of Church Alley and Church Lane, W side. Camera facing E. Listed: 3/2B III. Plain early C19 ashlar house with cornice and blocking course. Welsh slate roof. 3 s[torey]. 3 ws, (dh sash with keystones). Vicarage rebuilt in 1805 in the time of the Reverend Charles White. The ...
View of the parish church and vicarage taken from the adjacent field.
The White House is a lovely Arts and Crafts house. It stands on Chapel Lane, almost opposite the Butcher's Arms.
Nurse at her cottage gate. The boy is identified as Lewes Kinchin. Next to him is Mrs Harper [grandmother of Bessie Clark, who gave the original photograph to the WI], then Alice Mills (nee Kinchin) in the arms of her mother, Mrs Frances Kinchin. [Editor's note: Alice Rosina Kinchin, daughter of John Kinchin, a gardener, and his ...
The following description was compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: Junction of Chapel Lane and High Street. Camera facing N. House. Date uncertain - appears L shaped on 1840 map, some addition by 1885 OS map. Gabled roof, Cotswold stone. Gabled dormer, window above eaves. 3 s[torey]. Centre front section below dormer slightly forward of wings at ...
Showing Three Ways House in Chapel Lane before it became a hotel. Previous names were St Lawrence's, Salford House and Seaton Lea.
Tudor Cottages, High Street, opposite Tudor House.
Shows Tudor House at the time it was the village post office, circa.1900.
Information compiled by Mickleton Women's Institute: On W side of High Street, through to Back Lane. Camera facing E. L-wing which dates from 1592.
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.
Little Tudor can be seen (right of centre)and part of Tudor Cottage.
On W side of High Street, through to Back Lane. Camera facing SW. Listed: 3/9 II C17. Stone. Cotswold stone roof. 2 s[torey] and gabled stone dormers or gablets. 4ws (2- 3- and 4-light stone mullions and dripmoulds). RHS - a 2 s[torey], 2 ws Wing in same style. The following was written by members of Mickleton Women's ...
Written by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: On W side of High Street, through to Back Lane. Camera facing W. Listed: See details 'Tudor House - a history'. Looking W down High Street to Tudor House. Two cottages between this end of Tudor House and the Three Ways Hotel have been demolished as were two cottages opposite, known as ...
Tudor House on the left with new houses called Tudor Cottages opposite .
This partially housed bell is on the right hand gable of Tudor House. It was rung to warn of possible air raid attacks during WW2. Air Raid Precaution wardens (A.R.P.s) also cycled around the village blowing warning whistles and, when the danger had passed, blew the 'all clear'.
Tudor House gate onto the High Street
With Little Tudor just visible on the right.
When this photograph was taken Tudor House was owned by Wing Commander Rayner Booth.