Compiled by Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: W side of Chapel Lane, opposite King George's Hall. Camera facing W. Original building on RHS, half-timbered with brick in-filling. Brick built extension (after 1840) at front cuts off part of old roof. Roof all tiled now though old part probably thatched originally. Dormer in back wing. 2s. Windows 3-light with ...
Compiled by Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: Between back of Butcher's Arms and Back Lane. Camera facing E. Brick built. Corrugated roof, but space under chimney suggests that there was originally thatch. 1s. This used to be the only hall for village use before King George's Hall was built in 1911 and dances were held there. Now used as ...
Asum Gras Molly dancers performing in the pub car park.
Photograph was taken outside the Butcher's Arms at Whitsun. The man carrying the banner on the right hand side was identified in the index to the slide collection as Mr Righton, grandfather of W.I. member, Freda Struthers.
The Hedgehog bus outside the Butcher's Arms. On 22nd July 2008, the bus toured the village as a publicity exercise to make people aware of its services and to try to recruit new drivers.
Hedgehog Bus passing King George's Hall, Chapel Lane on a publicity campaign to make more people in the village aware of the bus service so that they would use it more. The driver is thought to be John Franklin.
Photograph taken from an undated newspaper cutting of members and guests attending the Club's annual dinner held at the Butcher's Arms. The guest of honour was Gloucestershire batsman, Tom Graveney. The man on the far left is Dick Brain, second left (on the opposite side of the table) is Rowland Bennett. [Editor: Research has found that the ...
Photograph taken from an undated newspaper cutting of some of the members and guests attending the Club's annual dinner held at the Butcher's Arms. The guest of honour was Gloucestershire batsman, Tom Graveney. [Editor: Research has identified the dinner as taking place on 6th December 1957.]
Shakespeare Morris side and Asum Gras Molly performing in the pub carpark.
Shakespeare Morris side perform in the carpark.
Members of Shakespeare Morris perform in the pub carpark. The Village Hall can be seen in the background.
One of five public houses originally in the village! Only two pubs and the Hotel remain.
Identified in the index to the original slide collection as the Horseman family but whether this refers to the bride or groom is not known. Further research has shown that William Hazlewood Horseman was the publican at the Butcher's Arms at the beginning of the 20th century. Three of his children married in Mickleton: Minnie ...
Coaches outside the Village Hall with the Butcher's Arms in the background.
