New York

Settlement in Lincolnshire East Lindsey

England

New York

Ivy Lane A track off Reedham Lane. A crop on the right is being protected from frosts by plastic sheeting. — Ivy Lane Credit: Jonathan Thacker

New York is a small village located in Lincolnshire, England. It is situated near the town of Louth and is known for its picturesque countryside and historic buildings. The village has a population of around 1,000 residents and is a popular destination for tourists looking to explore the rural charm of the area.

New York is home to a number of traditional thatched cottages, as well as a historic church dating back to the 12th century. The village also has a pub, a post office, and a small grocery store, providing essential amenities for residents and visitors.

The surrounding countryside offers plenty of opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, and birdwatching. The nearby Lincolnshire Wolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty provides stunning views and a peaceful setting for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life.

Overall, New York, Lincolnshire is a charming village with a rich history and a strong sense of community. It is a perfect destination for those seeking a peaceful retreat in the English countryside.

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New York Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.078105/-0.139892 or Grid Reference TF2455. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Ivy Lane

A track off Reedham Lane. A crop on the right is being protected from frosts by plastic sheeting.

Jonathan Thacker

Reedham Lane

Once ran through to Coningsby. Now the haunt of vegetable growers and plane spotters.

Jonathan Thacker

Former village stores and Post Office, New York

Jonathan Thacker

Churchyard and St. Peter's church, Wildmore

The church Link

was built in 1816 under the Fen Churches Act. The design is attributed to Jeptha Pacey Link

Jonathan Thacker

Ploughed field off Sandy Bank Road

Jonathan Thacker

Ploughed field and small plantation, No Man's Friend

Jonathan Thacker

Appleyard Farm, Reedham

Jonathan Thacker

Reedham Lane

Jonathan Thacker

Former Methodist church, New York

Now a dwelling.

Jonathan Thacker

Autumn sown crop and line of lime trees, New York

The lime trees were planted in 1995 to commemorate 50 years of peace.

Jonathan Thacker

Wildmore and Thornton le Fen War Memorial

Unveiled in November 1920 Link

Jonathan Thacker

Drain alongside the B1192, Wildmore

Jonathan Thacker

St. Peter's church, Wildmore

The church Link

was built in 1816 under the Fen Churches Act. The design is attributed to Jeptha Pacey Link

Jonathan Thacker

Entrance to New York

Alex McGregor

Reedham Lane, Coningsby

Coningsby RAF base is behind the photographer. To the left is a field of maize.

Julian P Guffogg

Moorside Road

Looking south towards Sandy Bank.

Julian P Guffogg

English Electric Lightning XR753 at Coningsby

Built as an F.3 and first flown on 23rd June 1965, XR753 entered service with the CFE in November 1965 and later served with 5 and 23 Squadrons. She was flown to Warton in early 1968 and converted to an F.6, returning to the RAF in July 1969. She continued to serve with 5 and 11 Squadrons at Binbrook until retirement when she was delivered to RAF Leeming for display duties. Preserved by 11 Squadron at RAF Leeming for many years and not generally viewable, XR753 was repainted in a slightly less than authentic overall grey scheme with 11 Squadron markings and red nose cone to mark the disbandment of the Squadron when they retired as a Tornado F.3 unit. With their reformation as a Typhoon squadron in 2007, XR753 was moved to their new home of Coningsby and is now on display within 11 Squadron's HAS site with the nose cone back to normal.

Adrian S Pye