The lower stage of the tower of St Nicholas’s is 12th century, and there is a wide Norman arch to the nave.

Much of the interior is 13th century including the tall chancel arch.

The east window has some fine early 14th century stained glass.

August 2012

Base of the tower is Norman.

Ashlar faced upper parts of the tower are from 1632, constructed after the former steeple collapsed.

DB 14 March 2018 

Interior view looking east towards the Jacobean oak pulpit and altar.

Newmarch Window with C14 stained glass above the altar.

DB 14 March 2018 

Interior view looking west to the massive Norman arch. 

DB 14 March 2018 

C14 font on a square base with an octagonal bowl.

Traceried windows in each panel. 

DB 14 March 2018 

Memorial to the men of Carlton Scoop who fell in the first world war. 

Glass depicts Saint Nicholas and Saint George. 

DB 14 March 2018 

Main east window, above the altar, known as the Newmarch window.

It depicts John de Newmarch, Lord of the manor presenting William de Briddeshall to the vacant living of the parish in 1307.

The priest's head is a later restoration.

DB 14 March 2018 

Detail of the Newmarch Window showing John de Newmarch, Lord of the Manor.

The glass dates from around 1307.

 DB 14 March 2018 

A National School, also serving Normanton, built in 1841 at a cost of £500, of which Earl Brownlow contributed £200.

The school building was enlarged in 1896.

August 2012

"BT Archives has a reference to the foundations being excavated in October 1965"

http://www.dgsys.co.uk/btmicrowave/sites/150.php 

"part of a cold war emergency microwave communications system, 'Backbone'"

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

Tower is still in active use.

DB 16 April 2018