Bright Hour was a women's organisation affiliated to the Methodist Chapel but open to all women in the village.
Compiled by Mickleton Women's Institute in the 1970s: S side of Chapel Lane, next to Methodist Hall. Camera facing E. Date not known. Formerly 2 cottages. Timber with brick in-filling. Probably thatched originally, now tiled. 3 dormers at front and one at back above eaves line. 2 s[torey]. Windows, some original 2-light wrought iron frames, one side-hung, one ...
Sadly, both date and place are unknown.
Photograph taken outside the Methodist Chapel in Willersey. Perhaps for a joint service?
Mr Webb supplied one of his lorries as transport. Date unknown.
Held at 9.00am on 2nd June 1953 on the Junior Playing Field on Back Lane. The service began with singing of the national anthem, prayers were led by Rev. E.P.Hammond amd the address was given by the Methodist Minister, Rev. J.Dodds.
Held in the chapel and part of the village's celebration of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.
The exhibition was held in the chapel in 2012 as part of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations.
Farewell party, hosted by the Methodist Chapel's Women's Fellowship, held at the Joseph Webb Hall for Janet & David Key c 2003. David was retiring as Minister of the Methodist Chapel and he and Janet were leaving the village. Colin Ware standing. Table in foreground L to R round the table: Janet Key, Anne Harvey, ...
Janet & David Key's farewell party held at the Joseph Webb Hall c2003, hosted by members of the Methodist Chapel's Women's Fellowship. David was retiring as Minister at the Methodist Chapel. L to R round the table: Peggy Freeman, David Key, Bessie Clarke, Ruby Cowley.
This photograph shows some of the paintings exhibited in the Chapel as part of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations held in 2012.
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.
The Chapel was built in 1891.
This photograph also shows the Manse built next to the chapel.
The Methodist Chapel in Chapel Lane was built in 1891. The money was mostly raised before the chapel was built. It was built by Mr Sheppard of Honeybourne and cost £750. The opening service was conducted by Dr F. Luke Wiseman in April 1891. He revisited in April 1941 to preach at the Golden Jubilee.
Rev. Dodds, the Minister, and Methodist Sunday School boys and girls in formal group pose. Elizabeth Payne is on left end of the back row with William, her brother, at the left end of the row below.
Races held in Chapel Lane. Also shows the chapel and Joseph Webb Hall.
The start line. Children's races on Chapel Lane held during the Queen Mothers 90th birthday celebrations.
Joan Brown with 'Boots' outside the Chapel at the birthday celebrations
Alison Lodge being presented with her Queen's Guide Award by Rev. Harry Goldby, the Methodist Minister.
Alison Lodge being presented with her Queen's Guide Award by Rev. Harry Goldby, the Methodist Minister.