The font in St Lawrence's Church has a 15th century pedestal. The octagonal bowl dates from 1661.
This description was written by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: Corner of Back Lane and High Street, by Butcher's Shop. Camera facing N. Cottage. Brick. Slate roof. 2 s[torey]. 3-light windows, wooden frames, centre light a side hung casement, all except one under shallow brick arch. Wash-house attached to part of cottage next to butcher's shop, fronting on ...
The Grinnall family built the greenhouses and council houses in the village and specialised in ladders used for fruit picking. A hole, still visible , was cut in the wall to accommodate long timbers.
A table can be seen outside Garden Cottage (on the left). Presumably this was when there was a greengrocer's shop there.
The Kings Arms Public House Sign, High Street. The houses called Stonehouse and Stonecote can be seen in the background.
The King's Arms Public House, Mickleton 1999
The Kings Arms Inn stand on the High street. This photo shows the grade 2 stable in the yard at the rear of the pub. Before renovation.
The King's Arms is on the south side of the High Street opposite Mill Lane. Next door on the right is Aries Cottage.
The King's Arms, High Street. Jasmine Cottage and Aries Cottage can be seen on the right hand side.
Mickleton Manor from the gates on Church Lane.
Public house at far end of Lawson Square run, at the time of this photograph, by Stephen Cowley. The girl on the far left is Florence Collett [her family were living at neighbouring Hidcote Cottage] and next to her is Annie Beatrice Cowley. The occasion is not known but the girls and their mothers seem to be ...
With the entrance to Church Alley on the left.
An identical photograph to another which was described in the original index as 'Fish Delivery at the Milking Pail'. The information in the index for this image identifies the man on the donkey cart as Mr. Booker, a rag and bone man. He was collecting rabbit skins for which he paid 3d. Others identified as ...
Shows Stephen Cowley (Licensee) and his family and a cartload of barrels being delivered.
The Milking Pail had become a private house by the time this photograph was taken [1960/70s?]
The Old Bank, now converted to a house, was formerly Lloyds Bank. It stands on the north side of the High Street opposite Church Lane.
This description was compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: Between Butcher's shop and Hollymount on W side of High Street. Camera facing W. Brick, older than shop and cottage. Cotswold stone roof. 3 s[torey]. No windows but wooden shutters. No staircase to lofts. Now used as annexe to butcher's shop.