The picture depicts six round barrows of the Bronze Age cemetery at Bully Hills (TF330826). A seventh barrow lies some distance away from this group.

All are in a NE to SW line with one of the barrows clearly larger than the others - 60ft (18m) diameter and 10ft (3m) high.

This barrow seems to have been excavated or at least disturbed in the past, hence the central dip. 

Frank Robinson, 2010

The small building attached to Ivy House served as Tathwell's shop & post office until 1983. Mr Blades of Salmonby was the last postmaster.

Undated postcard by Raphael Tuck 

St Vedast's was substantially rebuilt in red brick in the eighteenth century using Flemish bond. It was restored in 1857 by James Fowler of Louth.

Peter Kirk Collection, 1990

The base of the tower (of Greenstone) is Norman and there is similar material from a slightly later period in the tower arch inside.

The timber framed porch with brick nogging is the work of James Fowler (1857 restoration).

Peter Kirk Collection, 1990

"Memorial to Lord William Henry Cavendish Bentinck, died 1870, however the memorial itself probably c.1890"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1205237 

DB 27 May 2018

Located beneath the tower.

DB 26 May 2019

"Grey and white marble monument to Thomas Chaplin, died 1747, by Hoare of Bath, with woman mourning over an urn with a winged hourglass above"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1359666 

DB 26 May 2019

Looking west towards the tower arch.

"Early C12 interior tower arch with triple reponds with scalloped capitals, semi-circular head of 2 orders, possibly rebuilt at a later date"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1359666 

Image taken during the annual art exhibition now in its 31st year. 

DB 26 May 2019

Stained glass 1920's showing St Vedast on the right.

Vedast (died c. 540) was an early bishop in the Frankish realm.

He was venerated in Belgium as well as England (from the 10th century) where he was known as Saint Foster.

The spread of his cult was aided by the presence of Augustinians from Arras in England in the 12th century.

Three ancient churches in England (in London (St Vedast Foster Lane), Norwich and Tathwell) were dedicated to him.

His feast is on 6 February.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vedast 

DB 26 May 2019

A hall was built for the Chaplin family in the seventeenth-century. The present hall dates from 1842.

Pearl Wheatley, 2013

This gate post is at the entry to Tathwell Hall.

Pearl Wheatley, 2013

Tathwell United Methodist Free chapel was built in 1867, at a cost of £172 and with seating for 108. A Sunday school was opened in 1922. The building is of red brick and has a hipped roof. It has pilasters and cogging under the eaves. The chapel closed in 1979 and was subsequently converted into a house.

Postcard by Raphael Tuck 

Tathwell’s War Memorial stands at the junction of Hall Lane and Thackers Lane.

It was supplied by Mawer Bros of Louth whose name appears on the right-hand side of the base of the cross.

It was unveiled on Saturday 12 February 1921 by Col Edward Kyme Cordeaux CBE DL JP who had commanded the Grimsby Chums during the war.

The panel of text reads: IN MEMORY OF/ THE MEN FROM THIS PARISH/ WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE/ GREAT WAR 1914-1919./ ARTHUR BUTLER/ WILLIAM HARRIS/ GEORGE JANNEY/ HERBERT KINGSWOOD/ ERNEST SMITH/ WILLIAM SMITH/ EDWARD STANDALOFT/ JOSEPH WESTERBY/ GEORGE WOOD

No additions have been made to the memorial since its unveiling, although a soldier of the Second World War, L Cpl Harry Grant, 4th Batt. Lincolnshire Regiment, was killed in action in France 7 August 1944 and is commemorated on his parents’ grave in Tathwell churchyard.  

http://www.roll-of-honour.com/Lincolnshire/Tathwell.html

https://www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/memorial/211561/

Jean Howard, March 2015