Looking towards Meon Hill.
This pen and ink drawing was described in the index to the original slide collection as 'taken from present garden room - with Bank House'. Date not known.
Tea party at Mickleton Manor for ancestors of the Graves-Hamilton family. This photo shows some of the villagers who were present and the new houses built in Manor Gardens. John Kinchin, who has taken many photographs of the village, is standing on the chair.
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: End of Milking Pail Lane on the corner of Church Alley, camera facing SE. Cottage, probably C18. Brick now rendered, slate roof. Part 2s part 3s. Ws 2 - and 3 - light wooden frames, single side-hung casement, all under shallow brick arch. But ground-floor window at front ...
Milking Pail Lane is off the High Street on the south side and opposite Alveston Grange. The photo shows The Milking Pail and, on the right, Lamb House. Both are now houses but were pubs in the past. One resident has always called the little road, Lawson Square.
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: Immediately N of Greyrick House. Camera facing NW. Listed: 3/15 III Cottage. Rubble. Cotswold stone roof. 2s and dormer. 2ws (stone mullions) The brick built annexe on LHS belongs to the cottage next door; it was once a shop. There was a cider mill on the corner of Mill Bank ...
Mr and Mrs F. Mills lived at Cotswold House ( now demolished) which stood next to Richmond House . The photo shows Mrs Mills.
Building work being carried out. The cottage was named after a racehorse but is now called Honeysuckle Cottage. It stands on the junction of Milking Pail Lane with the High Street.
Ann Clark photographed at the back of Nimdene in 1943. The cottage is now called Honeysuckle Cottage. It stands on the junction of Milking Pail Lane with the High Street.
No. 10 Bearcroft Gardens under construction by DeltaVale Homes in 1993.
The first cottage on the left hand side is now known as Willann. The end part of it was a butcher's shop at one time. The first on the right hand side is called Peddar's Way.
These lovely houses were built where the Manor's kitchen garden had been.
Description written by member's of Mickleton W.I. Corner of High Street, W side, opposite Manor Wall. Camera facing N. Now known as Richmond House. Listed see 'Old Post Office - a history'. This end of the house is gabled. Cotswold House which stood at right angles to this end wall was demolished in 1969 and the land taken in with ...
Description compiled by members of W.I. c. 1975 Corner of High Street, W side, opposite the Manor Wall. Now known as Richmond House. Listed: 3/7A III. House. C 17/18. Stone. Welsh slate roof. 2 s[torey]. 4ws. (3 - and 4 - light stone mullions and dripmoulds, some blocked). Flate arched moulded stone doorway. This end of the roof is ...
In the 1950s the building on Back Lane also served as a classroom with the school kitchen built on the right hand side. The kitchen was demolished when the dining hall was converted to a dwelling in 2008. The house is now called The Old School Hall reflecting its previous use.
New Pillars at the entrance to the Old Vicarage, Church Lane
Originally this was the front of the vicarage and the front door was where the bottom centre window is now. It is thought that the change was made in Victorian times and a new entrance with a porch was built on to the front.
An old, stamped but not franked, postcard showing the thatched cottages in the centre of the village along with others that have since been demolished. Taken from outside Tudor House looking towards Church Lane.
Postcard image showing the black and white thatched cottages in the centre of the village. On reverse the person who bought the card has written: Bought 10.7.57 Seen 20.7.57.
Description written by Mickleton W.I. c.1970: End of Hobb's Alley, W side, next to Tadpole. The cottage before alteration, see 'Orchard Cottage - a history'.
After renovation. The cottage lies at the Tadpole end of Hobbs Alley.
Situated at Tadpole. This was said to have originally been two cottages. Mr and Mrs Stowe and three children are standing in front of the cottage.