All Saints’ was built by Michael Drury in 1858 in Decorated style, with geometrical tracery in the east window.

Particularly striking are the circular bell openings of the south-west tower.

November 2013

All Saints’ was built in 1858 in Decorated style, with an arcade across the west front.

Particularly striking are the circular bell openings of the south-west tower.

November 2013

Kelly's Directory of Lincolnshire 1919 states

"The ancient chapel belonging to this parish becoming dilapidated, was disused early in the 18th century, but the burial ground has served for interments up to a recent date.

The church of All Saints, a building in the Decorated style, was rebuilt in 1858, from the plans of Mr. M. Drury, architect, of Lincoln, and consists of chancel, nave, south aisle and a small western tower containing one bell, and has sittings for about 200 persons.

The ancient register is included in that of South Hykeham, which dates from 1695; the modern register dates from the year 1856.

The living is a vicarage, net yearly value from 154 acres of glebe £242, with £35 from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and residence, built in 1859, in the gift of the Bishop of Lincoln, and held since 1917 by the Rev. Joseph Thomas Tull M.A. of Oxford University, rural dean of Graffoe"

DB 17 January 2019

White's History, Gazetteer And Directory Of Lincolnshire 1872 states :-

"The Church (All Saints), having become dilapidated, was disused early in the last century, and remained so until 1858, when a neat new Church, consisting of nave, south aisle, chancel and tower, was erected on a new site, at a cost of £1200.

The benefice is a vicarage, valued at £250 per annum, in the gift of the Biship of Lincoln, and incumbency of the Rev. Frederick Teeling Cusins, who has a neat vicarage house, erected in 1859, at an expense of £1000.

At the enclosure, about 1816, the tithes were commuted for allotments of land"

DB 17 January 2019

Pevsner states that

"E window by Burlison & Grylls" 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burlison_and_Grylls  

DB 17 January 2019

Makers plaque states

"Cousans, Sons & Co.

City Organ Works,

Lincoln." 

http://www.cousansorgans.co.uk/history.html  

DB 17 January 2019

Cousans organ pipes visible at the bottom of this image.

DB 17 January 2019

Looking east towards the chancel.

"North Hykeham Church was first mentioned in 1160 but, by 1535 it was a 'free chapel', and by 1700 a ruin.

From 1700 there was no church in North Hykeham.

All Saints Church, consisting of nave, south aisle, chancel and tower, was erected on a new site in 1868, at a cost of £1200"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Hykeham 

DB 17 January 2019

Looking west towards the font.

DB 17 January 2019

Church fittings including the font presumably date to 1858 when the church was rebuilt.

DB 17 January 2019

"The church was reordered in 2000 when the choir stalls were removed, floors levelled, new chairs installed, the pulpit was reduce in size and made more accessible.

The main inner entrance doors were changed from wood panels to glass panels, a loop system and CCTV cameras installed.

The heating system has also been replaced"

http://www.nhallsaints.co.uk/images/media/parishprofile.pdf 

DB 17 January 2019

Looking east towards the war memorial.

DB 17 January 2019

Looking west towards the entrance.

"Western bay of south aisle contains entrance porch with tower above"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1164652 

DB 17 January 2019

First and Second World War memorial.

DB 17 January 2019

One of two rolls of honour displayed in the south aisle.

Certificate printed by SPCK.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Society_for_Promoting_Christian_Knowledge  

DB 17 January 2019

In Kelly's Directory of Lincolnshire 1919 the following public houses are mentioned :-

Cox James, Plough inn

Gostick Albert, Fox & Hounds P.H. Newark road

Wilcockson Ibberson Jn. Harrow inn

and in 1885 :- 

Berridge William, Harrow inn

Debus Philip, Plough inn

also

Robinson John, beer retailer 

DB 19 April 2018

"The station has two platforms, which are staggered over a level crossing and feature basic facilities"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hykeham_railway_station 

Super Sprinter 156405 seen arriving from Lincoln.

"The British Rail Class 156 Super Sprinter is a diesel multiple unit train.

A total of 114 sets were built between 1987 and 1989 for British Rail by Metro-Cammell's Washwood Heath works"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Rail_Class_156 

The Directory Of The City of Lincoln 1919 published by JW Ruddock & Sons has an entry for North Hykeham "Railway Station, G. Stapleton, stationmaster"

DB 22 January 2019

This tower mill built in 1824 with four floors, later heightened to five.

Jon Sass Collection, undated photograph

Ladd's Mill had four sails and worked by wind for almost exactly 100 years.

Location of mill: SK 940 656

Peter Kirk Collection, 2002

Former library which closed 14th October 2017.

DB 30 May 2018 

Kesteven County Council opened this secondary school in 1953. It is named for Sir Robert Pattinson, Chairman of KCC for 20 years and Liberal MP for Grantham in the early 1920s.

The school is now (2019) named the Sir Robert Pattinson Academy.

"St. Hugh's on Harewood Crescent between Baildon Crescent and Broadway.

A modern church built in 1969 combines beauty and simplicity.

The lovely windows from the former church of St. Peter-in-the-Bail, Lincoln"

https://www.nhallsaints.co.uk/location/8/StHughs/ 

"The church has recently installed a multi-media package, replaced the organ and installed solar panels on the roof"

http://www.nhallsaints.co.uk/images/media/parishprofile.pdf 

DB 17 January 2019

Portable font. 

DB 14 January 2019

Bill Ind went on to become the Bishop of Truro.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Ind  

DB 14 January 2019

North Hykeham, adjacent to the southern end of Lincoln, grew considerably in the 1960s and 70s. (It has had another spurt of growth in the past 20 years.)

This ‘modern’ shopping centre was created in the 1960s.

Colin Sheperdson in his "Brief Details of Chapels in the Lincoln Circuits" Revised 2001 states :-

i) A house was licenced in April 1809 but the cause died out in 1815.

It was re-missioned in 1830 and a chapel opened on the 28.10.1838.

Following the opening of the new chapel it was subsequently converted in to two houses, now 7 & 8 Cross Lane.

ii) The foundation stone for a new chapel in Chapel Lane, was laid on the 8.8.1881.

Following modernisation and an extension it was reopened on the 13.5.1989 and is still in use with a membership of 71. 

DB 19 April 2018

Foundation stone dated 1881.

DB 19 April 2018