Historic Churches in Lincolnshire
- Map of Historic Churches in Lincolnshire
- Map of ALL Historic Churches in England
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A small country church which dates mostly to the 11th century, with much evidence of late Saxon work. The west tower features traditional herringbone Saxon stonework, and there is a Saxon cross shaft embedded in the wall of the tower. In the chancel is an unusual 12th-century stone crucifix.
High Street, Marton, Lincolnshire, England, DN21 5AN
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Monksthorpe Chapel is a secluded late 17th-century Baptist chapel on the Gunby Hall estate. The chapel was built when the persecution of non-Conformists was at a feverish pitch. Worshipping according to Baptist beliefs was no longer a capital offence, but it was still a mighty dangerous business! Non-Conformists could be arbitrarily imprisoned, have their possessions confiscated, and face torture.
nr Spilsby, Monksthorpe, Lincolnshire, England, PE23 5PP
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All Saints Church dates to around 1180 and is known locally as 'The Queen of the Fens'. Inside the church is a beautifully carved wooden rood screen dated to c. 1425 and a striking 'Adam and Eve' font from 1719, carved with figures of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.
High Street, Moulton, Lincolnshire, England, PE12 6QB
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Heritage Highlight: 15th-century wooden rood screen
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St Peter and St Paul's church at Normanby is a Norman building, entered through a door in the base of the west tower. The building is composed of a nave with clerestory, chancel, south aisle, south porch, and an embattled west tower.
Normanby-by-Spital, Lincolnshire, England, LN8 2HF
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A Norman church standing high on a hill, St Nicholas boasts some very fine 12th-century arches in the south arcade. The bulk of the remainder is 13th century, with a 14th-century tower and 15th-century clerestory.
Normanton, Lincolnshire, England, NG32 3BH
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The ancient church of St Marys in North Cockerington is situated very oddly, sharing a churchyard with the parish church of Alvingham. I'm not aware of another two parish churches so closely sited.
North Cockerington, Lincolnshire, England, LN11 0QD
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A substantial 14th and 15th-century church in a pleasing mix of Decorated and Perpendicular Gothic style, St Andrew's boasts a striking tall, slender tower built of rubble with ashlar dressing.
Vicarage Lane, Redbourne, Lincolnshire, England, DN21 4QW
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St Lawrence Church was built in 1891 to replace a Georgian church, itself built to replace a Norman building. The church incorporates medieval fragments of carving and boasts the Banks family memorial, whose most famous member was the botanist, Sir Joseph Banks. Sir Joseph's Order of the Bath banner hangs over his family memorial.
Blackey Lane, Revesby, Lincolnshire, England, PE22 7NA
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Heritage Highlight: Sir Joseph Banks memorial
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All Saints in Saltfleetby is a striking church standing amid marshlands. The church is notable for its slender west tower, which leans quite perceptibly - perhaps not as striking as the leaning tower in Pisa, but still, quite noticeable!
Saltfleetby, Lincolnshire, England, LN11 7TU
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St Hybald's Church is a Victorian building standing near Scawby Hall and boasting memorials to generations of the Nelthorpe family, owners of the Hall from 1605. The earliest of these memorials commemorates Richard Nelthorpe (d. 1640) and his wife Ursula with figures of their children, including six who died young and are shown carrying skulls.
Church Street, Scawby, Lincolnshire, England, DN20 9AH
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Heritage Highlight: 17th-century Nelthorpe memorials
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