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North Kelsey
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Guide de voyage: North Kelsey 2026
North Kelsey : idées de séjour, infos pratiques et culturelles
Drainage ditch
(The church was formerly known as Saint Nicholas) Although North Kelsey is mentioned in the Domesday survey, there is no record of the church in 1086. It dates from the 13th century, and was extensively rebuilt apart from the tower, in 1784 and 1860. It is thought that stone from the demolished South Kelsey church was used in the renovations. There is a western tower, nave with north aisle, chancel, vestry, and south porch. The tower contains some 13th century windows and an 18th-century doorway. There are three bells. The four-bay north aisle was a gift to the church by John Wyga in 1372. This was rebuilt by William White in the 19th C. incorporating pink marble piers. There is a slab in the chancel with a foliated cross probably from the mid-13th century. At the west end of the south wall of the nave on the outside of the church is a slab with zigzag patterning, probably a grave slab. There is a stained-glass window depicting a Victorian Jesse tree at the east end of the north aisle. The church has a small organ, maker unknown.
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Jules & Jenny
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Creative Commons Attribution 2.0
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South Kelsey Methodist Church. South Kelsey Methodist Church, Chapel Lane.
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de
David Wright
(
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0
)
North Kelsey Cemetery. Picture shows cemetery chapel and war memorial cross (left foreground).
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de
David Wright
(
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0
)
New Mill The "New Mill" (also known as Bluebell Mill) at North Kelsey seen from Southfield Road, an early 19th century tower mill that lost its four sails in a gale in 1923 and was powered by an oil-fired engine for a short while afterwards. It fell into disrepair until restored by the present owners in 1998
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Découvrez cette destination : North Kelsey