Inverlea is the name of the house on the right.
These two images were taken when Ivy House was clothed in ivy. Only a little remains now [2023] covering what had been a doorway on the side of the house on Ivy House Lane.
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: High Street, E side, corner of lane leading to The Cedars. Camera facing SE. Brick. Slate roof. 3 s[torey] and 2 s[torey]. 2- and 3- light windows, wooden frames, one light a side-hung casement, all under a shallow brick arch. Chimney on LHS shows clearly that the 3rd storey ...
Photograph taken by a member of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970: High Street, E side, corner of lane leading to The Cedars. Camera facing NW. This photograph was taken to show the amazing additions to the original roof, sloping eventually almost to the level of the ground at the back.
Compiled my members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970: High Street, E side, corner of lane leading to The Cedars. Camera facing NW. Large barn, timber with brick in-filling. Staircase behind narrow door on RHS of outer wall leads up to loft; lower part of staircase or steps outside door no longer there. Cotswold stone roof.
This photo was taken shortly after it was built by Sydney Graves Hamilton between 1887 and 1891. The house is situated at the top of Glyde Hill and is now famous for its gardens. The portico is clearly visible and was part of the 18th Century wing moved from Mickleton Manor.
View of the house taken from further down Glyde Hill.
Image is taken from an unused postcard of Kiftsgate. The impressive 18th Century portico used to form part of the left wing of Mickleton Manor House. Between 1887and1891 Sidney Graves Hamilton, had it moved stone by stone, using a specially constructed light railway that ran up the elm avenue, from the Manor House to the ...
This view shows the portico that had been moved from the Manor at Mickleton, stone by stone, in the 1890s.
Photograph taken during a visit to the gardens by members of Mickleton Women's Institute.
Photograph taken on a visit to the gardens by members of Mickleton Women's Institute.
Mary Kinchin with Horace and baby Mary outside Vine Cottage, formerly known as Tracey's Cottage c1900.
Compiled by Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: Behind King's Arms, adjoining Bank House. May 1975, camera facing E. Wall plaque put in by A C Beck when he lived at Medford House in the 1030's. He is said to have bought Bank House as well and to have fenced off a small piece of ground behind it, made ...
Mrs Beatrice Kitchen [on right] in front of her home, 3 Meon Road, which had been decorated in celebration of the wedding of Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer. With her are her daughter, Annette Mutton and grandson, Stephen.
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: On W side of Milking Pail Lane, off High Street opposite Mickleton Garage, camera facing NW. Original cottage rubble stone, extension at N end in brick. Roof now all tiled but older part originally thatched. Half timbered gable at S end, one dormer. 2s. Casement windows. Fire Insurance ...
Renovated in 1978. It lies off the High Street in Milking Pail Lane.
Standing, from L-R: ?, ?, Rose Read, Betty West, Betty Fincham, ?, ?, Rene Simmons Seated, L-R: Mrs Hayward, Joan?, Mary West, Mildred West (she was born at Tadpole Cottage), Nancy Hands
Little Tudor. Modern house built around 1970. This house faces the butcher's shop and stands at the eastern corner of Back Lane.
This photograph is taken from a newspaper report on a bank raid here at 11.55am on Monday March 6th 1995 when two masked and armed men held customers at gun point. Two of the three customers inside the bank at the time were local men; 90 year old Ernest Godman and 69 year old Allen ...
Written by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in late 1970s: May 1975, camera facing SW. Another photograph which shows the importance of trees to the appearance of the village. On the right is Medford Cottage, now rendered and painted and much altered. Here again are the pole with wires and the sewage vent pipe, strategically placed this time ...
View of the 18th Century wing built by Walwyn Graves (1744-1813). Between 1887and1891 his descendent, Sidney Graves Hamilton, had this demolished and moved, using a specially constructed light railway that ran up the elm avenue, to a site at the top of Glyde Hill where it was re-built as Kiftsgate Court.
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: High St, N side, opposite Medford House May 1975, camera facing NE Date plaque, raised lettering, on S end stone gable end. Assuming the arrangement of letters indicate it is possible that the following entry in the Marriage Register might relate to the owner of this house: Perkes, Thomas and ...