Rebuilt for Francis Fane in 1733 following a fire which largely destroyed the earlier house.

Historic England listing states :-

"Fragment of early C17 house, main block of 1733 with additions of 1784, 1802, 1840, 1894 and 1934.

1733 house probably by George Portwood of Stamford, and the porch before it, brought from Syston Park in 1934, probably by L. Vulliamy"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1270291 

DB 1983

The wrought iron gates from 1733 are Grade: II* listed however they were badly damaged by a large vehicle on December 30th 2017.

Have since been repaired as pictured here. The Historic England listing states :-

"The design is clearly influenced by the Frenchman Tijou, and could be the work of either John Warren of Cambridge (c/f Belton gates) or else of Edward Nutt, who made similar gates at Grimsthorpe Castle in 1730"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1360292 

DB  21 March 2018

An inscribed stone, set into the wall, next to the gateway states :-

"THIS GATEWAY WAS BROUGHT BY W.V.R. FANE FROM BADSELL NEAR TONBRIDGE 1920"

DB 21 March 2018

"Public house, formerly house, C17 with C18 and C19 alterations"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1309001 

DB 26 March 2018

Memorial is located to the west of Fulbeck village off Stragglethorpe Lane. Inscription reads :- 

"In memory of all who flew from RAF Fulbeck never to return 1940 - 1945.

F/SGT Ken White Memorial erected by the Bomber Airfield Society 1988"

DB 12 March 2014

This brooch is made of tinned copper alloy and was discovered at Fulbeck in 2006.

It shows a seated greyhound, and unlike many other zoomorphic brooches of the 2nd Century AD, is a realistic depiction of the animal rather than a stylised one.

Two parallels are known for this brooch, one in Syria and one in Carlisle, and it is possible that they represent special commissions, perhaps for people involved in dog breeding, hence the realistic depiction.

Courtesy of Lincolnshire County Council, The Collection

The church of St Nicholas, Fulbeck, lies in one of Lincolnshire's prettiest Villages together with notable Manor and House.

The tower and nave with clerestory are in the Perpendicular style whilst the arcades date from c1300.

There are many monuments to the Fane family, still resident in the village.

Mark Acton

Very fine late Norman font about 1180.

DB 26 March 2018

Colonel Charles Fane, son of Henry and Anne Fane of Fulbeck Hall, died of wounds received at the battle of Vittoria on 21 June 1813.

He served in the 2/59th Foot.

Mark Acton, 2008

Fulbeck lies on the A607 14 miles north of Grantham. It has the home of the Fane family since 1632.

Fulbeck Hall served as the headquarters of the 1st Airborne Division before the Arnhem operation. RAF Fulbeck housed 2 Lancaster squadrons from October 1944 until the end of the war.

undated postcard

Medieval standing cross with a stepped base. Situated on the village green near The Hare and Hounds public house.

Historic England listing states :-

"The shaft and cross-head were added to the medieval steps and socket-stone in the later 19th century to a design by Edward Trollope"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1009223  

DB 21 March 2018

Reported in the Grantham Journal that :-

" Before opening as a village hall in 1896, Fulbeck hall, which is situated on the A607 Grantham to Lincoln road, was also used as a workhouse, a village school and a stop over for criminals on their way to London"

https://www.granthamjournal.co.uk/news/locals-joy-as-fulbeck-village-hall-gets-long-awaited-makeover-1-7993946 

DB 21 March 2018 

Plaque on the sign post states :-

"Erected on January 1st 2000 

With Monies From S.K.D.C Millenium Fund 

Fulbeck 2000

Fulbeck Sports Club

Private Donations"

DB 21 March 2018 

Located in Saint Nicholas churchyard, opposite the village playing field, and fronting the main road A607.

DB 21 March 2018