The greenhouse that was attached to Elder Villa can be seen in the background.
There are 2 wells in the garden of the Old Vicarage. This one was still working until 2010.
Shows the backs of the houses in Wheatfield Court.
Identified in the index to the original slide collection as Wheatcroft Gardens.
Identified in the index to the original slide collection as Wheatcroft Gardens.
White Cottage is the non-white house in the centre. The white house on the right is Wykum.
This photo was taken from Back Lane at its junction with High Street. White Cottage is on the left, Wykum on the right. A narrow footpath runs between the two cottages to Ivy House Lane.
Garden being landscaped following the house renovation. Ivy House can be seen in the background.
The cottage after renovations. An extension has since been added on the left hand side.
This has since been developed for housing [c.2019] and is now called Vine Court.
Alterations being made to Willann Cottage, High Street.
Lamb House was a ale house in the 19th century.
Photograph shows the Manor House and the wall and gates of Medford House.
Miss Hammond is photographed outside her cottage.
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.
The alleyway between Wykum and no. 4, Tudor View provides access to Homeleigh Cottage and the rear of all the cottages.
Photograph shows home owner Percy Lynes and his sister May, standing outside the house he had bought just before his marriage to Dorothy Bennett in 1959. The couple lived there for the rest of their lives.
Possibly Mrs Matthews (the owner of Medford House) on left.
Some of the visitors alongside, on the left, Mr G. Matthews, the owner of Medford House at the time.