Hanby

Settlement in Lincolnshire South Kesteven

England

Hanby

St Peter's Church, Lenton: the tower The tower of the church dates from the 14th century, and is typical of the period.

This is a grade I listed building: <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1253206?section=official-list-entry" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1253206?section=official-list-entry">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span> . — St Peter's Church, Lenton: the tower Credit: Bob Harvey

Hanby is a small village located in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. Situated approximately 7 miles northeast of the historic city of Lincoln, it is nestled amidst the beautiful Lincolnshire countryside. The village is primarily residential, with a population of around 200 people.

Hanby is known for its quaint charm and peaceful atmosphere. The village boasts a picturesque setting, surrounded by rolling hills, lush fields, and meandering streams. It offers a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.

The village itself is adorned with traditional stone cottages, many of which date back several centuries, giving Hanby a distinct historical character. The local church, St. Peter's, is a notable landmark and serves as a gathering place for the community.

While Hanby is a small village, it benefits from its proximity to Lincoln. Residents can easily access the city's amenities, including shopping centers, restaurants, and cultural attractions. The nearby Lincolnshire Wolds, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, also provides ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, and wildlife spotting.

Despite its small size, Hanby has a strong sense of community, with various social events and activities taking place throughout the year. Residents can enjoy a close-knit and friendly environment, fostering a sense of belonging.

Overall, Hanby is a charming village that offers a peaceful countryside lifestyle while still being within reach of city conveniences. Its idyllic setting, historic architecture, and strong community spirit make it an attractive place to live or visit.

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Hanby Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.872545/-0.478564 or Grid Reference TF0231. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

St Peter's Church, Lenton: the tower

The tower of the church dates from the 14th century, and is typical of the period. This is a grade I listed building: Link

Bob Harvey

St Peter's Church, Lenton: the font

Angels round the font. These are part of the Millennium art project created by the late Roger Heaton. It has been erected again for the 24th anniversary. The octagonal font is 15th century. The church is grade I listed - see Link

Bob Harvey

St Peter's Church, Lenton: chancel arch

Decorated with angels, the chancel arch dates from the 14th century. This is a Grade I listed church - Link

Bob Harvey

St Peter's Church, Lenton: a flight of angels

The Artists Roger and Liz Heaton created the display of angel images for the Millennium .

Bob Harvey

St Peter's Church, Lenton: the ring of angels

Part of the display of Millennium Angels.

Bob Harvey

St Peter's Church, Lenton: An angel

Grade I listed The church dates from the 13th century onwards and was restored in 1879 by James Fowler. The church was rebuilt after a severe storm in the 1870s The church consists of chancel, nave with three bays of 13th century pointed arches, south aisle, porch and western tower and spire. There are three bells of mediaeval date. The tower is 14th century. The chancel arch dates from the 13th century, the chancel was probably rebuilt in the late 15th century. The nave has two fine 15th century windows and is there is a blocked up doorway in the north wall and also a blocked doorway of the former Rood stairs. There is a Memorial to Jane Chaworth who died in 1606 and had 12 sons and four daughters. The font is octagonal and dates from the 14th century. It was probably originally painted. The only stained-glass in the church is the east window from 1884.

Bob Harvey

Entering Ingoldsby past Ingoldsby Academy

Tim Heaton

Ingoldsby Academy

Primary school with nursery facility

Tim Heaton

Sewage works outfall into the East Glen River

Work was being undertaken at the sewage works, which might explain the high flow from the outfall

Tim Heaton

Ingoldsby Road leaving Lenton

Tim Heaton

Church of St Peter, Lenton

Listed Grade I, from the 13th century Link

Tim Heaton

Leaving Lenton and entering Hanby

Tim Heaton

King Street leading through Hanby

After last appearing as a visible road outside Hanthorpe, almost 6 miles to the south-east TF0823 : Clipsey Gap Lane, part of King street, the Roman road 'King Street' reappears on its route north-west towards Ancaster.

Tim Heaton

Wheat field by the East Glen River

The river - barely a trickle in this headwater - is hidden amongst the shrubs on the right.

Tim Heaton

Footbridge over the East Glen River

Carrying the footpath from Hanby to Ingoldsby. The bridge is quite substantial, whereas the path is poorly marked.

Tim Heaton

King Street; the Roman road through Hanby

Dropping down the slight hill from Hanby Lodge, to pass 'Valley Cottage' at the bottom.

Tim Heaton

The Cross Britain Way leading off King Street

The Cross Britain Way is a 279 mile, east-west trail across England and Wales, created to help raise money for Macmillan Cancer Support. Starting at Boston (where the original Macmillan Way starts), it crosses the Fens, the Vale of Belvoir, the Leicestershire/Nottinghamshire Wolds, the National Forest, Cannock Chase, East Shropshire along the Iron Bridge Gorge, the Shropshire Hills, the hills of mid Wales, the Berwyn Mountains, and Snowdonia National Park, to its end at Barmouth. Link

Tim Heaton