On the E side of the street, 40 yards S of Tudor House. Camera facing NE. Listed: See Thatched Cottages in High Street - a history. The thatch sweeps low over this, the N end of the cottages, where there used to be a butcher's shop. [now called Willann] The wooden counter that opened at the front can ...
On the E side of the street, 40 yards S of Tudor House. Camera facing NE. Listed - see Thatched Cottages - a history. Old arched wooden doorway in centre of row.
40 yards S of Tudor House, on E side of High Street. About 1957, camera facing E. Listed: 3/8A III Half-timber cottages with thatch roofs (RHS now tiles). Old arched wooden doorway. The cottage at the right hand side used to be part-thatched, part-tiled. It seems to fit the description of architecture in Mickleton given by H J ...
The cottage on the left is Willann.
The following information was compiled by Mickleton Women's Institute: 110 yards E of Tudor House, on N side of the lane leading off E side of High Street, opposite Butcher's shop. Camera facing W. Listed: 3/II House. C17. Rubble, Cotswold stone roof (now tiled). 2 s[torey]. Stone mullion and transom windows. Gables with finials. Inscription "RWM 1678". If the inscription ...
An old postcard sent from Stroud in 1950. It shows the Plantation, the shop and Myrtle House, then a thriving bed and breakfast business.
This description was written by members of Mickleton Women's Institute: Corner of Back Lane and High Street, by Butcher's Shop. Camera facing N. Cottage. Brick. Slate roof. 2 s[torey]. 3-light windows, wooden frames, centre light a side hung casement, all except one under shallow brick arch. Wash-house attached to part of cottage next to butcher's shop, fronting on ...
This image shows the back of the fountain at the Plantation where the CPRE Bledisloe Cup Plaques for the best kept village in Gloucestershire hang for everyone to see.
The Fountain at the centre of the village on the Plantation. see also The Fountain - a History
At this time the garage owner was a Mr Rosamund. The man on the forecourt is Rowland Bennett. The garage was where Alveston Grange now stands, opposite Milking Pail Lane.
The Grinnall family built the greenhouses and council houses in the village and specialised in ladders used for fruit picking. A hole, still visible , was cut in the wall to accommodate long timbers.
View of the centre of the village on a postcard posted at Lower Quinton on 7th September 1901. The village shop can be seen on the right.
A table can be seen outside Garden Cottage (on the left). Presumably this was when there was a greengrocer's shop there.
The index to the original W.I. slide collection identified the woman standing at the gate on the right of the photograph as Mrs Brain.
Probably the North Cotswold Hunt who regularly met at The Kings Arms in this period.
The Kings Arms Public House Sign, High Street. The houses called Stonehouse and Stonecote can be seen in the background.
The King's Arms Public House, Mickleton 1999
The Kings Arms Inn stand on the High street. This photo shows the grade 2 stable in the yard at the rear of the pub. Before renovation.
The King's Arms is on the south side of the High Street opposite Mill Lane. Next door on the right is Aries Cottage.
The King's Arms, High Street. Jasmine Cottage and Aries Cottage can be seen on the right hand side.