Much of All Saints is 14th century, though considerable restoration was carried out by Rogers and Marsden in 1865.

The white, chalk building is very striking when viewed from the edge of the Wolds.

April 2015

The chancel with its traceried windows dates from 1865.

Greenstone buttresses and bands contrast with the chalk walls.

April 2015

All Saints has a 14th century chalk tower.

The greenstone corners and angle buttresses were added in the 1865 restoration.

April 2015

A memorial to two unfortunate members of the Allenby family – one (Frederick - 1800-1815) drowned whilst bathing at Mablethorpe, the other (Edmund - 1797-1819) died whilst climbing Mount Etna. Both were sons of Hinman and Ann Allenby of Kenwick House.

Mark Acton, 2016

The white painted interior has elegant four-bay arcades - south one shown here - dating from c1380.

The rood screen is 15th century work.

April 2015

Colourful organ pipes from the 19th century.

April 2015

Unusually among Lincolnshire mills, Legbourne Mill was designed to operate by wind or water power.

It was built by Saundersons of Louth in 1847 and it remained in use until 1962.

Postcard by Tilley of Ledbury from David Robinson Collection, undated

One of the rare mills that could operate under wind or water power. It was built in 1847 and the last miller retired in 1962.

Location of mill: TF 362 842