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An impressive late 19th century church based on the architecture of the 13th century.

A Norman church largely rebuilt in the 14th century and has a Norman font with intertwined monsters, fish and seemingly incongruously a cross.

The Queen of the Marsh.

The first church was built in the 13th century and in 1227 William de Withern was appointed vicar.

Gedney's elegant and beautifully decorated tower is crowned by a spire that is little more than a stump.

Built of ironstone and chalk, St Peter's has undergone much restoration yet still retains its rural Lincolnshire charm.

The whole church is, in a way, a memorial to the Watts Russell family whose seat is at nearby Biggin Hall.

A small but much loved church built in brick and stone and containing a delightful stone carving of a man with toothache!

A beautiful Jacobean porch provides the most loveliest of welcomes at this delightful and most rural of Lincolnshire churches.

A stone built church with a brick tower in a peaceful rural setting.

One of the oldest NonConformist chapels in West Yorkshire, the Grade II listed building was founded 1689.

Originally a Norman church with a wide tall chancel added in 1338 when a college here was founded by John Giffard, Canon of York.