English Heritage sites near Potter Hanworth Parish

Lincoln Medieval Bishops' Palace

LINCOLN MEDIEVAL BISHOPS' PALACE

6 miles from Potter Hanworth Parish

Standing almost in the shadow of Lincoln cathedral, with sweeping views over the ancient city and the countryside beyond.

Tattershall College

TATTERSHALL COLLEGE

11 miles from Potter Hanworth Parish

Remains of a grammar school for church choristers, founded in the mid-15th century by Ralph, Lord Cromwell, the builder of nearby Tattershall Castle (National Trust).

Bolingbroke Castle

BOLINGBROKE CASTLE

18 miles from Potter Hanworth Parish

The remains of a 13th-century hexagonal castle, birthplace in 1367 of the future King Henry IV, with adjacent earthworks. Besieged and taken by Cromwell's Parliamentarians in 1643.

Sibsey Trader Windmill

SIBSEY TRADER WINDMILL

20 miles from Potter Hanworth Parish

Built in 1877, this restored six storey mill with complete gear, sails and fantail still works today.

Gainsborough Old Hall

GAINSBOROUGH OLD HALL

21 miles from Potter Hanworth Parish

A little-known gem, Gainsborough Old Hall is among the best-preserved medieval manor houses in England. Partly brick and timber-framed, and mainly later 15th century with Elizabethan additions.

Gainsthorpe Medieval Village

GAINSTHORPE MEDIEVAL VILLAGE

23 miles from Potter Hanworth Parish

A deserted medieval village, one of the best-preserved examples in England, clearly visible as a complex of grassy humps and bumps.


Churches in Potter Hanworth Parish

St Andrew

Nocton Road Potterhanworth Lincoln

Welcome to St Andrews Potterhanworth 

'Our purpose is to grow in faithful worship, in confident discipleship and in joyful service of our community.’

 

 

St Andrew’s Church is situated in a leafy, central part of the village. It displays the features of a mediaeval place of worship, but nothing remains of the pre-conquest church. There was a church in the 14th century but only the Tower survived.

Years of neglect caused the church to fall into ruin but in 1749, when it was rebuilt, the Tower was preserved and extra pinnacles added.

The church again presented a dilapidated appearance after a further period of neglect without a resident rector but fortunately in the year 1847, a young and enthusiastic parson, called the Rev AH Anson, arrived.  After building a new rectory and a school, he started rebuilding work on the church, again preserving the Tower, with an opening service being held in 1856.  One of the church bells, the Culfrey Bell, was recast in 1897 to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria, along with a new church clock.  The inscription of the Culfrey Bell reads: “The old order changeth yielding place to new and God fulfills himself in many ways, lest our good custom should corrupt the world”.

 


Pubs in Potter Hanworth Parish

Brewers

Hanworth Country Park, Station Road, Potterhanworth, LN4 2DX
(01522) 796000
hanworthcountrypark.co.uk/

A cafe bar in a country park with fishing and other facilities. Opening hours vary throughout the year, see website for details.
Chequers

Cross Street, Potterhanworth, LN4 2DS
(01522) 790123

The pub, first licensed in 1786 but rebuilt in brick in late Victorian times, is located in center of the village. Re-opened by local group initially with limited bar offering and no food. Formally and fully re-opening on 6th March 2020, wi...
Plough Inn

Plough Hill, Potterhanworth Booths, LN4 2AU

Plough Inn, Potterhanworth Booths