This was taken on Mr Webb's market garden land off Canada Lane. The railway track and one of the wagons used to transport produce to the packing sheds, can be clearly seen. The man on the left has been identified as Mr Loynes.
Mr Matthews owned Medford House and was responsible for the alterations carried out in the 1960s. He took most of the photographs of the house that are in the WI collection.
Mr Niblett started teaching at Mickleton School in 1930 and retired from his post of headmaster in 1960. He is seen here after being presented with a suitcase and his wife, next to him, has received a bouquet of flowers. Third left at the front: Elizabeth Sollis Far left back row: Tommy Bingham
Mr Pearce was head gardener at Hidcote Manor Garden where this photograph was taken.
Tractor owned by Mr Michael Stowe
This must be a fete or May Day celebration and the ladies are probably judging the fancy dress. The field was called Ten Acres in the WI collection. Was this part of what is now called Twelve Acre Field?
Photograph taken in August, 1990 when the village took part in the nation's celebration of the Queen Mother's 90th birthday.
Taxi, decorated with ribbons, that conveyed Mrs Crudge, also aged 90, to the village celebrations held to mark the Queen Mother's 90th birthday.
From L-R: Back Row: ?, ?, ?, Mrs Swift, ?, Daphne Webb, Joyce Bingham Row 2: ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, Judith Bell Row 3: ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, Roger Franklin, ? Front row: ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, Brian Wilson
Mrs Swift was a teacher at Mickleton School. She was widowed during WW2 and lived at Mill House, Mill Bank [now Mill Lane].
Mr and Mrs F. Mills lived at Cotswold House ( now demolished) which stood next to Richmond House . The photo shows Mrs Mills.
Mrs Winthrop at the wheel of her car which was the first privately owned car in Mickleton. She was the mother of Major Johnston, owner of Hidcote Manor.
Mrs. Niblett on a trip to Weston Super Mare with Roger ( her eldest son), Diana Cole, Fred Brown and Reg Brain.
Newspaper cutting from 'The Evesham Journal' showing Mr Brian Robbins opening the new pavilion at the senior playing field, Long Marston Road.
Mr Wally Brain is pictured working hard with his wheelbarrow.
Ann Clark photographed at the back of Nimdene in 1943. The cottage is now called Honeysuckle Cottage. It stands on the junction of Milking Pail Lane with the High Street.
Arthur Kinchin , market gardener, off to market in Birmingham or Bristol.
The party was organised by the Women's Institute. This slide appears to be of a photograph in a newspaper cutting [Publication unknown but probably the Evesham Journal].
The party was organised by the Women's Institute.
This slide image is of a newspaper cutting [Evesham Journal?] reporting the party which was organised by the Women's Institute. The photograph shows WI President, Mrs V.E. Vandermin with the four oldest guests; Miss R. Lewin aged 90, Mrs ER.Aitchison aged 8?, Mrs M.J.Groves aged 83 and 82 year old Mr W. Fincham. The accompanying text ...
Earlier ones were called Old Folks' Parties and were organised by the Women's Institute. They were held in the Village Hall.
Marian and Roger Franklin are standing next to the postbox. Taken looking towards the Butts and Twelve Acre field.
Olive Agnes Jane Hopkins was born in 1925, the eldest child of John Richard Hopkins and his wife Gertrude Jane. She was working as a clerk for the Great Western Railway when she married Alfred Charles Key, a 25 year old Sapper in the Royal Engineers, on 1st December 1943 in Walthamstow, London. They lived ...