Atterby

Settlement in Lincolnshire West Lindsey

England

Atterby

Atterby is a small village located in the county of Lincolnshire, England. Situated approximately 10 miles north of the town of Lincoln, it falls within the West Lindsey district. With a population of around 200 residents, Atterby is a close-knit community known for its picturesque surroundings and tranquil atmosphere.

The village is characterized by its traditional English charm, with a collection of well-preserved cottages and buildings that date back to the 18th and 19th centuries. The architecture reflects the village's agricultural heritage, with many of the structures originally built to serve the local farming community.

Atterby is surrounded by stunning countryside, offering residents and visitors ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, and birdwatching. The nearby Lincolnshire Wolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty attracts nature enthusiasts and offers breathtaking panoramic views of rolling hills, valleys, and woodlands.

While Atterby is primarily a residential area, it benefits from its proximity to neighboring towns and villages, providing access to essential amenities and services. The village has a small community center that serves as a hub for local events and gatherings.

Transportation links in Atterby are limited, with the village being best accessed by car. However, regular bus services connect Atterby to nearby towns, making it feasible for residents to access a wider range of facilities.

Overall, Atterby is a charming village that offers a peaceful and idyllic lifestyle amidst the beauty of the Lincolnshire countryside.

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Atterby Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.423774/-0.525623 or Grid Reference SK9892. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A15 at Old Leys Lane/Atterby Lane junction

Colin Pyle

Bishop Norton: aerial 2022

Chris

New Close Plantation, Glentham: aerial 2022

Chris

Farm track near Atterby

Jonathan Thacker

Field edge near Atterby

Jonathan Thacker

Wheatfield and Atterby Farm

Jonathan Thacker

Cut Mark: Bishop Norton, St Peter's Church

Cut mark on the south-east angle. See Link for a wider view and Link

for details.

Brian Westlake

Bishop Norton, St Peter's Church

There is cut mark on the nearest (south-east) angle. See Link for a closer view and Link

for details.

Brian Westlake

Cut Mark: Bishop Norton, Crossholme Farm

Cut mark on the north face of a farm building under conversion to accommodation. See Link for a wider view and Link

for details.

Brian Westlake

Bishop Norton, Crossholme Farm

This farm building is under conversion to accommodation. Below the nearer ground floor window is a cut bench mark. See Link for a closer view and Link

for details.

Brian Westlake

Cut Mark: Atterby, Bishop Norton Road

Cut mark to the right of the entrance door of the house. See Link for a wider view and Link

for details.

Brian Westlake

Atterby, Bishop Norton Road, house

There is a cut mark to the right of the entrance door of the house. See Link for a closer view and Link

for details.

Brian Westlake

A15 The A15 is the main north-south road in Lincolnshire, running the entire length of the county for almost 100 miles between Hessle, near Kingston upon Hull, and Peterborough via Lincoln, Sleaford and Bourne. It is also the road that crosses the Humber Bridge.

A15

The A15 is the main north-south road in Lincolnshire, running the entire length of the county for almost 100 miles between Hessle, near Kingston upon Hull, and Peterborough via Lincoln, Sleaford and Bourne. It is also the road that crosses the Humber Bridge.

N Chadwick

Crossroads, A15

N Chadwick

Ordnance Survey Cut Mark

This OS cut mark can be found on the east face of St Peter's Church. It marks a point 25.594m above mean sea level.

Adrian Dust

Ordnance Survey Cut Mark

This OS cut mark can be found on the south face of St Nicholas Church. It marks a point 16.987m above mean sea level.

Adrian Dust

St Peters Church, Main Street, Bishop Norton

Grade II* Listed Church. The settlement is listed in the Domesday Survey of 1086 but no mention of a church. There was definitely a church in Bishop Norton by 1146. A further link with a Norman past is a semi—circular tympanum stone that is set on the external western wall. This was carved in about 1145 and may originally have filled a semi-circular arch in a Norman doorway. Largely a 19th century church the tower was erected in 1737. Its chamber holds 3 bells. An hourly chiming clock was installed in 1906. After the Great War, a lychgate was erected on the southern path as a lasting memorial to 6 men from the Parish who had been killed in Flanders. St Peter’s was last restored in 1974 after a thunderbolt struck the tower. During archaeological monitoring of the excavations for an extension and drainage ditches in February and March 2009, evidence emerged of the rebuilding of the nave which dates from 1892. Medieval pottery, ridge tile, middle Saxon pottery and an earlier construction boundary, which pre-dates the existing church was also found.

Jo and Steve Turner