Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: On E side of Milking Pail Lane, corner of Church Alley, camera facing SE. Once two cottages, made into one in 1809. (Deeds of King's Arms seen in archives of Flower's Brewery at the Shakespeare Centre, Stratford-upon-Avon). ?First half of C18. Stone to window sills, brick above; front, ...
The butcher's shop and Holly Mount can be seen on the left and White Cottage, Wykum and the terraced cottages making up Tudor View on the right.
View looking north east along the High Street. On the left is Tudor House. The black and white cottage on the right is Will-Ann.
The title of this slide in the original index was followed by '(inc. Scout Hut)'. Is that the building on the right hand side?
Looking towards Pound Lane.
The description of this photograph in the index accompanying the slide collection has 'butcher's shop at R H'. What does this mean?
The cottage had been previously called Nimdene, named after a horse. The little boy is Fred Brown.
Shows houses numbered 2, 3 and 4, Back Lane. These were built in 1923 and were amongst the first council houses in Gloucestershire.
House on right is Inverlea, home of David Struthers who took this photograph. Next to that is one of the houses in Inverlea Court which were built on the former Struthers's garage premises which David established behind his house in 1962.
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: High Street, E side, corner of lane leading to The Cedars. Camera facing SE. Brick. Slate roof. 3 s[torey] and 2 s[torey]. 2- and 3- light windows, wooden frames, one light a side-hung casement, all under a shallow brick arch. Chimney on LHS shows clearly that the 3rd storey ...
Photograph taken by a member of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970: High Street, E side, corner of lane leading to The Cedars. Camera facing NW. This photograph was taken to show the amazing additions to the original roof, sloping eventually almost to the level of the ground at the back.
Compiled my members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970: High Street, E side, corner of lane leading to The Cedars. Camera facing NW. Large barn, timber with brick in-filling. Staircase behind narrow door on RHS of outer wall leads up to loft; lower part of staircase or steps outside door no longer there. Cotswold stone roof.
Situated on High Street, next to Ivy House and belongs to Stoneleigh. Jim Moss was a village builder and lived at Stoneleigh until his death in 2009.
Photo showing interior of the chapel taken when the art exhibition was held there as part of the celebration of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.
This photo was taken shortly after it was built by Sydney Graves Hamilton between 1887 and 1891. The house is situated at the top of Glyde Hill and is now famous for its gardens. The portico is clearly visible and was part of the 18th Century wing moved from Mickleton Manor.
Mary Kinchin with Horace and baby Mary outside Vine Cottage, formerly known as Tracey's Cottage c1900.