Like many marshland churches a mixture of greenstone and brick. The tower and nave of Holy Trinity, Bilsby, are eighteenth-century whilst the chancel and north arcade are Perpendicular.

There is a memorial to Sir John Byllesby (died 1640) in the chancel.

A restoration of 1918 was largely funded by an American descendant, Major H. M. Byllesby.

Mark Acton, August 2013

Like many marshland churches a mixture of greenstone and brick, but nave and chancel are rendered in unattractive smooth grey cement stucco.

The tower and nave of Holy Trinity, Bilsby, are eighteenth-century whilst the chancel and north arcade are Perpendicular.

There is a memorial to Sir John Byllesby (died 1640) in the chancel.

A restoration of 1918 was largely funded by an American descendant, Major H. M. Byllesby.

August 2013

A closer view of the south porch and unusual eighteenth century tower of Holy Trinity.

There is some re-used Early English dog-tooth moulding in the porch entrance.

August 2013

This trefoil headed piscina is in the south chancel wall.

August 2013

Crudely fashioned steps and pulpit base two tree boles are unusual.  This appears to be modern work.

August 2013

This figurine is on the east wall of the chancel.

St Hugh (1135-1200) was appointed Bishop of Lincoln in 1186. He is depicted carrying a model of the Lincoln Cathedral, which he was instrumental in restoring.

August 2013

This figurine is on the east wall of the chancel.

St Hilda (614-680) founded Whitby Abbey.  It is a model of the abbey church she carries here.

August 2013