Man in photograph is Mr Coles.
Situated at Tadpole. This was said to have originally been two cottages. Mr and Mrs Stowe and three children are standing in front of the cottage.
In the early 1960s newly weds Graham and Pauline Mills lived with his parents at Cotswold House. Pauline Mills ( nee Willmore) photographed as a young woman, sitting in the garden of Cotswold House which was situated adjacent to Richmond house. In the 1960s Cotswold House was owned by Mr and Mrs F. Mill and their ...
Workers at Hillside Nurseries ( located off the Stratford Road) pea picking 1920s. The nursery grew mainly tomatoes and cucumbers but also other vegetables. The market was set up in the 1800s and sold after World War II.
The ram belonged to Geoff Franklin at Beggar's Barn. It was being sheared for the last time before being sold.
Ploughing at Abbots Field, Broad Marston Lane. The identity of the ploughman is unknown.
Bill Brain and Jack Barnes ploughing at Hillside Nursery.
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. The people in this photograph are Sir John ...
Mickleton Women's Institute copy of the original painting by William Dobson which is held in the National Gallery. Endymion Porter (1587-1649) was the son of Edmund Porter of Aston-sub-Edge and his wife Angela, daughter of Giles Porter of Mickleton. He was a diplomat and a royalist, in service to Edward Villiers and then the Duke ...
The photo was taken in the old primary school (now a house) with the Schololmaster's House in the background. Front left: Beccy Roberts,right of her Rosemary Maul Top left: John Rodgers Top Right: Robert Maul
Photograph taken in May 1943 when Queen Mary visited Medford House. The house was then being used as a hostel for the members of the Women's Land Army.
Enjoying tea outside the Village Hall on the Queen Mother's 90th Birthday.
Decorated car bringing Mrs Crudge to the 90th Birthday Celebrations. Mrs Crudge, who was also 90, lived in Pound Lane and, at the time, was the oldest person in Mickleton.
Some of the children who took party in the Fancy Dress competition.
Children's Fancy Dress competition.
Mrs Anne Stowe [with umbrella] and Mrs Audrey Barnett enjoying the events in Chapel Lane as part of the Queen Mother's 90th birthday celebrations.
Mrs Crudge [on the right] waiting to 'cut the cake' at the Queen Mother's 90th Birthday Celebrations. She was also 90 years old.
This photo shows Mrs Claire Crudge, who was the oldest lady in the village at the time, getting ready to cut the birthday cake at the Queen Mother's 90th Birthday celebrations.
One entry in the fancy dress competition held as part of the Queen Mother's 90th Birthday celebrations.
Dennis Hall, chairman of the celebration committee, in Chapel Lane.
The Fancy Dress Parade at the Queen Mother's 90th Birthday Celebrations including Arthur and Betty Grinnall dressed in turn of the century 'Country Clothes'.
Villagers and children looking at the fancy dress parade in Chapel Lane. The adults are: John Butson, Joan Brown, Michael Barnett, Pat Butson, Mrs Claire Crudge and her daughter and Dennis Hall.