Historic Churches in Lincolnshire

All Saints Church is one of the oldest churches in Stamford, with roots going back to the Saxon period. Highlights include 15th and 16th-century memorial brasses to the Browne family, late medieval timber roofs, 13th-century arcading and a 15th-century font.
All Saints Place, Stamford, Lincolnshire, England, PE9 2AG

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Heritage Highlight: Excellent 15th and 16th-century brasses
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The historic church of St John's in Stamford was founded sometime in the 12th century and may have originally belonged to the Abbey of St Fromond in Normandy. The church was almost completely rebuilt in 1451 so that today it represents a beautiful example of Perpendicular Gothic style.
St John's Street, Stamford, Lincolnshire, England, PE9 2DB

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Heritage Highlight: A beautifully preserved 15th-century angel roof
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St Martin's Church s a wonderful example of Perpendicular architecture, built around 1485. The historical highlight is the ornate tomb of William Cecil, 1st Lord Burghley, Elizabeth I's trusted Lord High Treasurer and the most powerful man in the kingdom. Other highlights include 15th-century stained glass from Tattershall.
High Street, Stamford, Lincolnshire, England, PE9 2NT

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Heritage Highlight: Tomb of William Cecil, Lord Burghley
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St Mary's Church dates to 1220, with a striking spire of 1300. Highlights include a superb 15th-century chapel ceiling and the tomb of Sir David Philip, (d. 1506) who was Lady Margaret Beaufort's steward and fought for Henry Tudor at the Battle of Bosworth. Look for the 14th-century statue of Our Lady, found hidden behind wall panelling.
St Mary's Hill, Stamford, Lincolnshire, England, PE9 2DS

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Heritage Highlight: Tomb of Sir David Philip
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St Mary's church in the North Lincolnshire village of Stow is more commonly known as Stow Minster. This lovely Saxon building is one of the oldest parish churches in England, combining Saxon, Norman, and medieval architecture. Among the numerous historic treasures at Stow are a Green Man carving on the font, a 13th-century wall painting, and a carved depiction of a Viking longship.
Stow, Lincolnshire, England, LN1 2DF

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Heritage Highlight: 10th century Viking longboat carving
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A huge Perpendicular Gothic church located immediately beside Tattershall Castle. The church has some lovely medieval stained glass, and a superb 15th-century stone pulpitum, in addition to a collection of medieval brasses. Light and spacious, the interior Tattershall church is awe inspiring.
Tattershall, Lincolnshire, England, LN4 4LR

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A 14th-century country church with Norman origins, Theddlethorpe has sometimes been called the Cathedral of the Marsh, a testament to its impressive length and spaciousness, as well as the quality of the exterior carving detail.
Theddlethorpe, Lincolnshire, England, LN12 1PE

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An ancient country church that may date to the Saxon period. St Martin's was much restored in 1861 by architect James Fowler for the local Haigh family, using an Early English style.
Church Lane, Waithe, Lincolnshire, England, DN36 5PR

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A small church on the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds. All Saints is known as The Rambler's Church, as for many years it afforded shelter (both spiritual and physical!) to walkers on the Viking Way long-distance footpath, which runs right past its door. The interior of the church features delightful carved head decoration on the nave pillars. A stained glass window depicting walkers and cyclists was donated by the Grimsby Wayfarers Association.
Walesby, Lincolnshire, England, LN8 3XA

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The Wesley Memorial Methodist Church was built in 1889 to commemorate brothers John and Charles Wesley, both natives of Epworth. The communion table is the same used by Samuel Wesley in St Andrew's Church to give both John and Charles their first communion.
37 High Street, Epworth, Lincolnshire, England, DN9 1EP

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Heritage Highlight: Close links to John and Charles Wesley
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