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The name 'Fiskerton' means Fisherman's town and Fiskerton was both a fishing and farming village until the drainage of the Witham Fens after 1782.

Tucked behind busy Oxford Street lies this gem of High Victorian Gothic architecture, designed by William Butterfield and completed in 1859.

St Oswald's is essentially a 12th century church that was extensively rebuilt and restored in Victorian times but still has the chancel arch and font remaining from the original Norman church.

Our beautiful church was built in 1837/8 and was the first church designed by the renowned architect Sir George Gilbert Scott, a nephew of the then incumbent Revd Samuel King.

Following an arson attack in 2015, this beautiful church, designed by William Burgess, has been restored and is now open to visitors and for services.

A beautiful sermon, expressed in stone.

This beautiful church is nestled in the heart of the North Lincolnshire countryside. The tranquil church grounds accommodate the memorial to the Nypro disaster in 1974.

This pretty village church is grade II listed and was built in 1869 in the gothic revival style.

Rural 13th century church set in the heart of the Suffolk countryside.

A church in a magnificent setting with a fine view of the Cheviot and Flodden hill from the porch, the building dates from the 13th century and has always been closely associated with Ford Castle and whoever owned it.

This church is on the edge of woodland off a lane on the eastern slopes of Long Mountain, looking across the Wales/England border to the Long Mynd, south of Shrewsbury.

Said to be the smallest active church in Yorkshire, and one of the smallest in Britain, St James is a Grade II listed building.