Photographs and descriptions compiled by Mickleton Women's Institute. W side of Church Lane, next to Blenheim Cottage. May 1975, camera facing S. Older part in timber with plaster in-filling, rubble foundation and end wall. Adjoining wing at front in brick. Both with slate roof. Gabled dormer above eaves line (old part). Dormer with sloping slate roof (behind tree). ...
The name of the woman standing in the doorway is not known. The quality of the image suggests the original was a newspaper cutting
In 1954 the bells were sent to John Taylors's bell foundry at Loughborough, Leicestershire for re-tuning and re-hanging on ball bearings in a partly new frame. They were removed after Easter and were re-dedicated by the Bishop of Gloucester at the Harvest Thanksgiving service on 15th October. The work cost about £1000 and was raised by ...
Blenheim Cottage lies sideways on to Church Lane, facing Church Alley. April Cottage is the white cottage just behind.
Blenheim Cottage on a snowy day in 1982.
Blenheim Cottage taken from an upstairs window of the vicarage.
View of the church, vicarage and its old coach house from the vicarage garden.
Church lane, from the High Street end looking towards the Vicarage, with the Manor on the left, the wall of Medford House on the right and April Cottage [white cottage] on the right.
Description by Mickleton Women's Institute: May 1975, camera facing E. This photograph was taken simply to show the curved boundary wall of Medford House and the glimpse of the Manor at the end of Church Lane, a view we hope will not be sacrificed to the needs of heavy lorry traffic on this dangerous bend in the ...
Showing Manor building on the left and April and Blenheim Cottages on the right.
Looking towards the High Street. Blenheim Cottage and April Cottage are on the left with Medford House beyond, ???. and the church steps on the right.
Part of the Manor wall on the left; April Cottage and the roof of Blenheim Cottage are on the right with the gateway to the Old Vicarage straight ahead.
Villager's watching Dulcie Franklin and her father, Geoffrey arriving at the church in a horse drawn carriage for her marriage to Peter Smith.
Dulcie Franklin and her father Geoffrey arriving at the church in a horse drawn carriage.
Cowlane Orchard, behind Vicarage at the end of Church Lane. Camera facing S. Funds did not allow this survey to include new houses and estates as originally planned, but three exceptions were made - to illustrate replacement of old property demolished, (see 'Tudor Cottages - a history'), the enterprise and skill of a Mickleton couple, (see 'Grey Gables - ...
Field House was completed in 1975, and is in the field behind the old vicarage known as Cowlane orchard.
The Old Vicarage is a Georgian house built in 1805 directly opposite the church. Originally the front door was on the other side of the house but the porch and room above are said to have been added in Victorian times and became the front entrance.
Photo shows signs attached to the gate posts including way markers for the Heart of England Way, a hundred mile walk that connects Milford Common in Cannock Chase with Bourton on the Water.
Closeup shot of the sign attached to the gatepost at the end of Church Lane.