Historic Towns and Villages in Lincolnshire

A small village near Barton upon Humber, Bigby was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086. The parish church of All Saints contains monuments to the Tyrwhitt and Skypwith families. Roman coins and Roman pavement have been found near the village.
Bigby, Lincolnshire, England

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Billingborough is a village of about 1000 inhabitants on the edge of the Lincolnshire Fens about 10 miles from Sleaford and an equal distance from Bourne. There was Roman occupation in the area, which apparently gets its name from the post-Roman Saxon tribe named 'Billings', though another theory holds that it is based on the Saxon word for a fishery.
Billingborough, Lincolnshire, England

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Blyton is a sizeable village in the northeast of Lincolnshire about 4 miles from Gainsborough, close by the River Trent. The name is thought to be a combination of Norse and Old English words meaning, 'Bligr's farm'. Blyton was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, at which time the Norman lords Guy de Craon and Roger de Poitou had land there.
Blyton, Lincolnshire, England

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Heritage Highlight: 11th century St Martin's church
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Boothby Pagnell is a village located in the South Kesteven district of Lincolnshire about 6 miles from Grantham on the B1176. The village was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, at which time it had a population of only 19.
Boothby Pagnell, Lincolnshire, England

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Heritage Highlight: Norman remains of Boothby Pagnell Manor House
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During the medieval period, the busy market town of Boston was one of the busiest port cities in Britain. The town has strong associations with the founding of America; the settlers who founded Boston, Massachusetts sailed from here in 1630, and leaders of the Pilgrim movement were tried at the Boston Guildhall, which is now a museum. The imposing tower of Boston's parish church, dedicated to St Botolph but known as the 'Boston Stump', towers above the River Witham, and is visible for miles in all directions.
Boston, Lincolnshire, England

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Heritage Highlight: The superb medieval church of St Botolph
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Bourne is one of the most important market towns in Lincolnshire and grew up around a major Roman road. The town name comes from a Saxon word for water, or stream, a reference to the clear natural springs that rise in the area.
Bourne, Lincolnshire, England

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A small village, little more than a hamlet, near Sleaford, Brauncewell features a small redundant church of St Andrew. The village was noted in the Domesday Book of 1086, at which time it had a manor house with two carucates and six bovates of land. Nearby is the historic house of Fulbeck Manor, and only 8 miles away is Aubourn Hall.
Brauncewell, Lincolnshire, England

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Heritage Highlight: Medieval All Saints church
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A small village about 6 miles from Lincoln. There is a small church, now redundant, dedicated to All Saints. The church is of medieval origins, but, like so many other parish churches in Lincolnshire, was rebuilt in the Victorian period.
Broxholme, Lincolnshire, England

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Heritage Highlight: All Saints church
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A lovely little village located only 2 miles from Lincoln, close enough that the inhabitants can hear the bells of Lincoln Cathedral chime the hours! Perhaps not surprisingly, the village is also known as Burton-by-Lincoln. The village was home to the Burton Hunt until 1850.
Burton, Lincolnshire, England

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Caistor is a historic market town located at the north-west extremity of the Lincolnshire Wolds. The town is notable for its fine Georgian buildings, but Caistor dates back much further than that; there was an ancient British hillfort at this spot, with a Roman camp later occupying the same spot, and there are Roman remains throughout the town.
Caistor, Lincolnshire, England

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Heritage Highlight: Remains of the 4th century Roman wall and cemetery
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