Built of greenstone, in common with most churches in this area.

The nave is the earliest element of the church (early fourteenth century). The tower was built a century later and heavily restored in 1700.

The rather 'mean' looking chancel was originally longer.

Peter Kirk Collection, 1997

An interesting font of the fifteenth century, though sadly neglected in this church shortly before it was declared redundant.

Four men are depicted on the stem of the font and four angels on the bowl.

Naomi Field, 1995

General interior view looking east with the font in the foreground.

The nave dates from c.1300 and the windows are in Early English style.

Naomi Field, 1995

This recumbent effigy, dating from c.1300, is of a knight in chain-mail and surcoat. There are two angels by his pillow and two lions at his feet.

Naomi Field, 1995

This former chapel was erected by the Wesleyan Methodists in 1873. The last service was held in May 1995 and it is now in use as the village hall.

September 2018

John Saunderson, millwright of Louth, built this mill in 1841. It had three pairs of stones.

The cap was blown off in 1864 and again in 1881.

Jon Sass Collection, photograph c.1935

The windmill at Maltby le Marsh worked by wind until 1952.

Location of mill: TF 470 820

Peter Kirk Collection, 1997