Wellingore Windmill Field

Downs, Moorland in Lincolnshire North Kesteven

England

Wellingore Windmill Field

Cut Mark: Highfield House Farm Cut bench mark on the gable end of a farm building. See <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5287894" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5287894">Link</a> for a wider view and <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm41219" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm41219">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> for details. — Cut Mark: Highfield House Farm Credit: Brian Westlake

Wellingore Windmill Field is a picturesque area located in Lincolnshire, England. Situated amidst the stunning Downs and Moorland landscape, this field is known for its natural beauty and historical significance. The field is named after the prominent Wellingore Windmill, which stands proudly at its center.

The Wellingore Windmill is a Grade II listed tower mill that dates back to the early 19th century. It was built in 1821 and served as a working mill for many years, grinding corn and producing flour for the local community. Today, the windmill stands as a charming landmark, attracting visitors from far and wide.

Surrounded by open fields and rolling hills, Wellingore Windmill Field offers visitors a peaceful and idyllic setting. The area is a haven for nature enthusiasts, with an abundance of flora and fauna to discover. The field is also a popular spot for picnics, family outings, and leisurely walks, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside.

Additionally, the Wellingore Windmill Field is a hub for local events and activities. Throughout the year, the field hosts various festivals, fairs, and markets that showcase the rich heritage and culture of the region. These events provide an opportunity for both locals and tourists to immerse themselves in the vibrant atmosphere and experience the true essence of Lincolnshire.

Overall, Wellingore Windmill Field is a must-visit destination for those seeking a slice of rural charm and a chance to explore the natural beauty of Lincolnshire. Whether it is admiring the historic windmill, enjoying a leisurely stroll, or participating in local festivities, this field offers something for everyone.

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Wellingore Windmill Field Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.101053/-0.53085057 or Grid Reference SK9856. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Cut Mark: Highfield House Farm

Cut bench mark on the gable end of a farm building. See Link for a wider view and Link

for details.

Brian Westlake

Farm building and fuel pump at Highfield House Farm

The building carries a cut bench mark near the drain pipe on the left. See Link for a closer view and Link

for details.

Brian Westlake

St Peter's church, Navenby

Grade I listed The church dates from the 13th century onwards and was restored in 1875. There is a western tower, nave and aisles, south porch, chancel and north vestry. The tower was rebuilt in the mid 18th century after the previous one fell down. It is topped with stepped battlements and eight pinnacles. There are several interesting gargoyles and carved figures on the tower. The nave has a clerestory with five, three light windows. There are gargoyles on the exterior. The nave aisles are of three bay arcades, originally dating from the early 13th century. The south aisle was built in brick in the mid 18th century, and the north aisle windows are Victorian reproductions. The large 14th C. Chancel has a triple arched piscina with vaulting, double basins and is pinnacles. It has large windows and the east 6 light window was rebuilt in 1875. There is also an Easter Sepulchre similar to Heckington. The chancel arch has a rood stair and a corbel of a lady wearing a wimple. The font is Victorian, and the rood screen dates from 1910. There is also a late 13th century grave slab with an inscription which says "Pray for Richard de Lue".

Julian P Guffogg

Interior, St Peter's church, Navenby

Looking north east from the south aisle.

Julian P Guffogg

Interior, St Peter's church, Navenby

Looking east towards the chancel.

Julian P Guffogg

Stained glass window, St Peter's church, Navenby

Glass by Burlison & Grylls, Circa 1908, in memory of Canon George Tyson Harvey, depicting St George, The Good Shepherd, and St Peter.

Julian P Guffogg

Organ, St Peter's church, Navenby

Built by Conacher, 1895. Note the protective plastic sheeting above, indicative of a leaky roof!

Julian P Guffogg

Memorial, St Peter's church, Navenby

Memorial to Walter Leightonhouse, d. 1760 age 69, and his wife Deborah d.1758 aged 80.

Julian P Guffogg

Founder's tomb, St Peter's church, Navenby

Tomb of John de Fenton, died circa 1331. Placed inside is an inscribed stone requesting prayers for Richard de Louth d.1301.

Julian P Guffogg

Easter Sepulchre, St Peter's church, Navenby

This was probably carved by the same stone masons who did Heckington church. It depicts Roman Soldiers below, and the Three Maries and Angel at the top. The heads have been defaced in the past.

Julian P Guffogg

Piscina, St Peter's church, Navenby

Early 14th Century, in a similar style to the Sedilia and Easter Sepulchre.

Julian P Guffogg

Sedilia, St Peter's church, Navenby

Probably begun by William de Herleston when he was Rector here in the 1320's. There are multiple small carved heads and decorating leaves. This was probably also produced by the Heckington stone masons. (Source: Pevsner).

Julian P Guffogg

Sedilia carving, St Peter's church, Navenby

Some of the numerous carved heads on the sedilia.

Julian P Guffogg

Chancel, St Peter's church, Navenby

The large east window is of clear glass, admitting plenty of light to the Chancel. The only Stained glass window is at the west end. SK9857 : Stained glass window, St Peter's church, Navenby

Julian P Guffogg