The Parish Church of Saint Peter & Saint Paul

The small village of Kettlethorpe is located about 10 miles west of Lincoln in the district of West Lindsey and the ancient wapentake of Well.
The parish church is dedicated to St Peter and St Paul and dates back to the 15th century. Close to the church is Kettlethorpe Hall which was held by the Swynford Family in the 14th & 15th centuries.

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The Parish Church of Saint Botolph

The village of Saxilby sits a few miles west of Lincoln on the Foss Dyke roman canal.
The parish church is dedicated to St Botolph and is largely from the 15th century, the heavily buttressed west tower was rebuilt in 1908.

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The Parish Church of Saint Botolph

The village of Saxilby sits a few miles west of Lincoln on the Foss Dyke roman canal in the district of West Lindsey and the ancient wapentake of Lawress.

The parish church is dedicated to St Botolph and is largely from the 15th century, the heavily buttressed west tower was rebuilt in 1908.

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The Minster church of Saint Mary

Stow's earliest church is said to have been built by King Egfrid in AD678 and was the Saxon cathedral for the diocese of Lindsey, the church was rebuilt in 1040 using materials from the Saxon church. The building is one of the most important structures in the county with Saxon, Norman and medieval architecture, it is known locally as the 'Mother Church of Lincolnshire'.

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The Parish Church of Saint Helen

The village of Willingham by Stow is located in the district of West Lindsay about 10 miles north-west from the city of Lincoln.
The parish church is dedicated to St Helen and has a small Norman window and blocked doorway in the west tower, the church was mostly rebuilt in 1880 in the Decorated style

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