Previous to this church stood The Old Mission Church, an iron building formerly situated in Burton by Lincoln having 'recently been used as an infant school and purchased for £30 in 1897'.
Langworth, Lincolnshire
The Mission Church was dedicated to St Hugh of Lincoln on the 13th January 1898 by the Bishop of Lincoln. This building was used as Langworth's local church until 1962 when the current church was built.
The building of the current church commenced in 1961. The Bishop of Lincoln, the Right Reverend Kenneth Riches had been given the Chapel of Walmsgate Hall near Louth by the Haggas family and he invited the Barlings with Langworth Church Council to view the chapel with him.
The Church Council unanimously agreed to accept the offer and Messrs. Haines and Johnson, architects of Brigg were employed to draw up plans to incorporate as much of Walmsgate Chapel as possible into the new church. In a meeting of the Barlings with Langworth Church Council on 13th October 1959, the minutes record that the roofing timbers, font, oak doors, windows, chancel floor, carved oak beams, canopy and memorial panel and organ were to be used in the building of the new church.
Inside the church are the items used from Walmsgate Hall along with a memorial above the door of a soldier in memory of Haliburton Francis Dallas-Yorke. The Dallas-Yorke's were the original owners of Walmsgate Hall, before selling it to the Haggas family and they built the chapel as a memorial to their son, Haliburton, who died in the South African War. There is also a Bishop's chair and a processional cross inside. Outside a font stands near the church door; all three items being from The Old Mission Church before it was destroyed by fire in 1964.
St Hugh's was completed and dedicated on 8th September 1962 by Right Revd Kenneth Riches.
Stainton by Langworth, Lincolnshire
The current Grade II Listed grey stone church, dedicated to St John the Baptist, was designed during the Georgian era by Thomas Berry of Gainsborough between 1794-95 after the previous 14th century church fell.
Barlings, Lincolnshire
Inside there are Commandment Boards which have been painted directly onto the walls and are believed to be either late 18th century or early 19th century.
Sudbrooke, Lincolnshire
Prior to 1860 there was a building on the site used for worship, the only evidence of this are traces of Norman foundation having previously been uncovered
