E side of High Street, opposite Butcher's shop. Camera facing SW. Shed. Brick. Tiled roof. Adapted as a builder's shed for many years but from the bricked in arches, which can be seen both back and front, the first floor window bricked up, and the first floor door at the end, which may have had outside steps ...
E side of High Street, opposite Butcher's shop. Camera facing NE. See details - Stoneleigh Cottage, Carpentry Shed.
Sundial above the south doorway at St Lawrence Church
At the end of Chapel Lane, between Orchard Cottage and Gloucester Lane. Camera facing W. Listed - see 'Tadpole - a history'. Timbers in the wall at the N end.
At the end of Chapel Lane, between Orchard Cottage and Gloucester Lane. Camera facing W. Listed: 3/13 III. Half-timber cottage with thatched roof and casement ws. Formerly three cottages, converted and restored c 1947. ? cruck cottage. Exposed beams upstairs suggest this possibility.
The terrapins or extra classrooms were erected in the 1970's as extra classrooms for the primary school. They remained in use until the old school closed and the children moved into a newly built school off Broad Marston Lane.
View of Chapel Lane with thatched cottage on left. The index to the original slide collection refers to it as Chapel Street.
Black and white thatched cottages on the High Street in the centre of the village.
On the E side of the street, 40 yards S of Tudor House. Camera facing NE. Listed: See Thatched Cottages in High Street - a history. The thatch sweeps low over this, the N end of the cottages, where there used to be a butcher's shop. [now called Willann] The wooden counter that opened at the front can ...
On the E side of the street, 40 yards S of Tudor House. Camera facing NE. Listed - see Thatched Cottages - a history. Old arched wooden doorway in centre of row.
40 yards S of Tudor House, on E side of High Street. About 1957, camera facing E. Listed: 3/8A III Half-timber cottages with thatch roofs (RHS now tiles). Old arched wooden doorway. The cottage at the right hand side used to be part-thatched, part-tiled. It seems to fit the description of architecture in Mickleton given by H J ...
The cottage on the left is Willann.
The business is currently owned by David Moore.
One of five public houses originally in the village! Only two pubs and the Hotel remain.
The village fire engine used to be kept in the shed.
The following information was compiled by Mickleton Women's Institute: 110 yards E of Tudor House, on N side of the lane leading off E side of High Street, opposite Butcher's shop. Camera facing W. Listed: 3/II House. C17. Rubble, Cotswold stone roof (now tiled). 2 s[torey]. Stone mullion and transom windows. Gables with finials. Inscription "RWM 1678". If the inscription ...
This description was compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: On S side of Back Lane, opposite Struthers Garage. Camera facing SE. Original cottage timber frame with brick in-filling in some places, plaster in others, suggesting that the brick may have been put over the earlier material as it became less weatherproof. Fireplace and wall also brick. Extension ...
Photo appears to have been taken from a first floor window in Inverlea which was owned by David Struthers who took the phototgraph.
Photo taken from the garden of Inverlea.
Stephen Cowley, in the centre, was licensee of the Milking Pail pub. This photograph was lent to Mickleton Women's Institute by Mrs Florence Bennett who had written 'August House Party' on the reverse. She grew up next door, in Hidcote Cottage, and her family and the Cowley family were great friends.