Alveston Grange sign. When it was first built the road was known as Red Square among the locals , because of the red brick used to build the houses and the red tarmac used for the road, .
Seat outside the Methodist Chapel dedicated to Audrey Heap, who died in 2007 at the age of 99. She had been a member of the Chapel's Women's Fellowship for many years.
Note the old red telephone box.
One of several placed around the village for use by responsible dog owners. This one is on Ivy House Lane that runs between Ivy House and Stoneleigh.
A view of the Fountain and Plantation at the junction of High Street and Chapel Lane. The photograph was taken in 1961 after the erection of the sign commemorating the award of the Bledisloe Cup for winning the Best Kept Village competition.
Marian and Roger Franklin are standing next to the postbox. Taken looking towards the Butts and Twelve Acre field.
Red Post Box at Granbrook Lane close to the Butts.
Telephone box in Cedar Road.
Road Signs at Campden end of the village.
Looking towards Granbrook Lane.
This one, and another on the High Street near the entrance to Ballards Close, were built in about 1875.
Water Stand pipe on High Street, between Lawson Square and Ballards Close.
One of the village fountains situated between Lawson Square and Ballards Close.
The sign was erected on the Plantation, in the centre of the village, and was awarded to Mickleton as winners of the Bledisloe Cup for the Best Kept Village in 1961. The competition was organised by the Council for the Preservation of Rural England.
This is built against the wall of the Three Ways Hotel at the Plantation in the centre of the village. The shelter originally had an oak bench running all around the interior. This photograph shows a mural painted on the back wall. Bus stops are now on the main road so the building has lost ...
The Fountain at the centre of the village on the Plantation. see also The Fountain - a History
View of the Plantation showing the octagonal oak memorial seat that was built around the chestnut tree to celebrate the Festival of Britain in 1951 On the right of the figures grouped around the signpost is the village shop, then owned by the Co-op (Cooperative Wholesale Society). The index to the original WI slide collection refers to ...
The Plantation and fountain in the centre of the village with The Three Ways House Hotel, formerly called St. Lawrence House, Mickleton Lodge, Seaton Lea and The Three Ways. The Chestnut trees on the Plantation have since been felled.
Gladioli for sale on the side of the road at the bungalow at Twelve Acre.
Water standpipe at Tadpole, Tadpole Cottage and Orchard Cottage behind
Photograph taken at The Butts looking down the Stratford Road with Twelve Acres field on left.