An old postcard showing the parade in Mill Lane. On the reverse has been written: Cirencester Club Parade. Campden Band. Church Service. (Lent by Mrs J. Bennett) Mill Lane would have been called Mill Bank at that time.
Elder Cottage to the rear of Elder Villa, Mill Bank [now Mill Lane]
Written by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: Corner of High Street and Mill Bank [now Mill Lane], E side. May 1975, camera facing NW. Victorian villa, shown on OS 1885 map but not on Tithe map of 1840. Red brick. Slate roof, hipped. 2s and cellars. 2 bay windows on ground floor at front, other windows ...
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: Corner of High Street and Mill Bank, E side. June 1975 camera facing NW. Brick. Slate roof. Gabled dormer with patterned barge board. Trap house. Stable with manger still there. Loft over. As substantial a building as many a house. We thought that the younger generation might be interested to see this ...
Compiled by Mickleton Women's Institute: On the W side of Mill Bank which runs from High Street to Chapel Lane. Camera facing NW Listed: 3/14 II C17 Rubble. Cotswold stone roof. 1 and 2s. Gables and dormers. 3- and 4- light stone mullion ws with dripmoulds. Since the List was compiled, the later part of this house has been ...
Indexed by the W.I. as Mill Bank. It is now called Mill Lane.
This lane, which connects the High Street with Chapel Lane, is now known as Mill Lane although older residents can still often be heard referring to it as Mill Bank. Greyrick Cottage and Greyrick House on the left hand side.
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: Immediately N of Greyrick House. Camera facing NW. Listed: 3/15 III Cottage. Rubble. Cotswold stone roof. 2s and dormer. 2ws (stone mullions) The brick built annexe on LHS belongs to the cottage next door; it was once a shop. There was a cider mill on the corner of Mill Bank ...
Mrs Swift was a teacher at Mickleton School. She was widowed during WW2 and lived at Mill House, Mill Bank [now Mill Lane].