This attractive early Georgian house is thought to date from about 1730. It was built for the Nelthorpe family and passed down the female line to the Beauclerk family in the early nineteenth century.

Later that century and into the twentieth the house was occupied by a succession of tenants, including Tom Wintringham (MP for Louth until his death in 1921) and Margaret Wintringham (Tom's widow, MP for Louth 1921-24).

St. Edith's church, Little Grimsby, stands amongst trees in the garden of the Hall.

Inside the church are monuments, hatchments and a stained glass window to Tom Winteringham MP, who lived in the Hall.

Mark Acton, 2008

The view of St Edith's from the south-east shows the pinnacles, probably dating from the eighteenth century.

April 2015

St Edith's is rendered and whitewashed, probably over a stone construction.

April 2015

This view of the west end of St Edith's nave shows the Perpendicular doorway and the bellcote above the gable.

April 2015

This date stone - of 1500 - is over the west door.

In the judgement of Pevsner the script and the Gothic quatrefoil date from the eighteenth century.

(The lettering reads 'St Edith')

April 2015

This simple inscribed slab commemorates Tom and Margaret Wintringham, both of whom served - in succession - as Members of Parliament for Louth

They lived in Little Grimsby Hall, immediately behind the church.

September 2020