Written by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: On W side of High Street, through to Back Lane. Camera facing W. Listed: See details 'Tudor House - a history'. Looking W down High Street to Tudor House. Two cottages between this end of Tudor House and the Three Ways Hotel have been demolished as were two cottages opposite, known as ...
This partially housed bell is on the right hand gable of Tudor House. It was rung to warn of possible air raid attacks during WW2. Air Raid Precaution wardens (A.R.P.s) also cycled around the village blowing warning whistles and, when the danger had passed, blew the 'all clear'.
Tudor House gate onto the High Street
With Little Tudor just visible on the right.
When this photograph was taken Tudor House was owned by Wing Commander Rayner Booth.
Taken from an old postcard sent to an address in Antwerp, Belgium in 1923 by D[orothy] Dixon.
Old postcard sent from Mickleton in 1922.
The house, on the left, stood on the High Street, opposite Tudor House. In the 1950s it was occupied by Miss Bennett who was a talented dressmaker. It was demolished in 1971 and replaced by Tudor Cottages.
Written by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: E side of High Street, opposite Tudor House. Camera facing N. Rose Cottage, brick and Tudor Cottage, stone and half-timber, made a pleasant corner of High Street. It was a pity that a demolition order was sought, (granted December 1970), by the Church* in order to build new property for sale ...
Gladioli for sale on the side of the road at the bungalow at Twelve Acre.
The back gardens of Tudor View cottages on the High Street looking south towards the church. The cobbler's shop is on the left of the picture. The photograph appears to have been taken from the first floor of Homeleigh Cottage.
Looking east on High Street, at the junction with Back Lane, with the blacksmith's shop (now a butcher's shop) and Hollymount on the left and White Cottage on the right. The name of the driver of the pony and trap is not known.
Photo shows White Cottage on the left, the roof of Tudor House and then Little Tudor at the junction. It was taken from outside Holly Mount.
Taken from the Campden Road. The road on the right leads to Hidcote, the one on the left to Broadway.
White Cottage and the row of four brick cottages called Tudor View are on the left, Tudor House is on the right.
Photograph taken from outside Tudor House, looking south-west. The cottages on the right were later demolished.
Photograph taken from the junction with Church Lane.
The village smithy with blacksmith, Mr Bryan, standing outside. Photograph taken in the 1920s. The premises later became a butcher's shop.
The village store opposite the Plantation in the High Street became a "Costcutter" for a short time.
Camera facing SW Building work in progress.
The following was written by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: High Street, n side, 2nd cottage from shop on corner of Pound Lane. June 1975, camera facing W The front of this semi-detached cottage from the road appeared just right for an example of the later Victorian era, but, catching sight of some timber in the back wall, ...