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Feature Articles |
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Drawing the Past
When he's not drawing things in Lincolnshire our illustrator, David Hopkins, goes on a 'holiday' to draw things in other countries – bit of a busman's holiday really.... |
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Restored Traditional Sign-Posts
Travel through rural Lincolnshire and you will be struck by the charm of its villages - a cluster of houses round the church and village green, the red phone box and the black and white fingerpost, perhaps a bit awry, pointing the way to the next town or village. |
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Windmills of Lincolnshire
A book on Windmills of Lincolnshire |
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Publications |
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Heritage Lincolnshire
Summary here |
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Archaeological Reports
Summary here |
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Published in association with the Heritage Trust of Lincolnshire
Summary here |
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Lincolnshire County Council
Summary here |
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Heritage Education |
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Educational Packs for schools will be listed in this section. |
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Tupholme Abbey
This education pack shows how evidence can be gathered together from many different sources to reconstruct Tupholme Abbey and show what it might once have looked like. |
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Siege of Bolingbroke Castle
This education pack tells the story of the siege of Bolingbroke Castle and the Battle of Winceby and shows how studies of these events can be used in the school curriculum. |
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Historic Sites in the care of the Trust |
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Bolingbroke Castle
The remains of Bolingbroke Castle can be found within the picturesque village of Old Bolingbroke, located on the southern edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds. The castle was built in the early 13th century by Randulph de Blundeville, Earl of Chester and Lincoln and was later the birthplace of Henry IV.
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Healing Moated Settlement
Earthworks dating to 13th/14th century, including moat, building platforms and fish ponds. Now a public open space and nature reserve. Interpretation boards reveal the natural history of the site, and an artist's impression shows what the area might have looked like in the 14th century. |
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Hussey Tower
Hussey Tower was once the impressive manorial home of Sir John Hussey, a member of the court of Henry VIII. It was built in around 1450 by Richard Benyngton, collector of customs and excise in Boston, which was at the time, the wealthiest medieval port in England.
The tower was constructed entirely of hand made red brick produced using local clay and was originally part of a large manor house, including a great hall, servants quarters, kitchens, stables and a large gatehouse. The tower was reserved for the high status accommodation of the Lord and his family.
Take a journey into Boston's medieval past and visit one of the earliest brick buildings in the county. |
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Tattershall College
Tattershall College is the ruin of a grammar school built in the late 15th century. It is one of a complex of buildings built by Ralph, Lord Cromwell, including Tattershall Castle, the collegiate church and the almshouses. |
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Tupholme Abbey
Explore this area of the Witham Valley and you will come across amazing survivals of the nine monastic abbeys built in the early medieval period. Tupholme Abbey is one of only a few with standing remains of the original monastic buildings in addition to the archaeological remains below ground. |
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Places open to the public |
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A list of interesting places to visit in Lincolnshire. Details of opening times and entry fee where applicable. |
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Find out more about places open to the public |
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Tourist Information Centres |
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List of TICs in Lincolnshire, along with their telephone numbers. |
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Find out more about places open to the public |
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Pick of the month |
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Every month we highlight a building or special feature to be found in Lincolnshire. |
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Find out more about this month's pick |
