The core of Elsham Hall is an early 18th century house, which was added to later in the century.

This view shows the house as it was before the major alterations of the 1930s, when a new west wing was built and extensive alterations were made to the rest of the building.

The restyled gardens here are open to the public.

Undated postcard

The church of All Saints in Elsham is largely the work of W. Scott Champion in 1874.

The Norman tower arch survives along with a Saxon opening above it.

Other medieval survivals include a Transitional doorway in the chancel and a Decorated south window in the nave.

Mark Acton, 2015

The church of All Saints in Elsham is largely the work of W. Scott Champion in 1874.

The Norman tower arch survives along with a Saxon opening above it.

Other medieval survivals include a Transitional doorway in the chancel and a Decorated south window in the nave.

Peter Kirk Collection, 1996

View of the church from the north, in interesting contrast to a similar view taken 20 years previously. Most of the church is hidden by foliage during the summer

Apr1l 2018

A delightful carpet of spring flowers in the churchyard in front of the west end of the church.

April 2018

The two west tower buttresses each contain part of a frieze of the Last Judgement.

The left panel is largely obliterated. This is the right panel showing an angel and five of the 'doomed'.

April 2018

Undated postcard.

Kelly's Directory of Lincolnshire 1919 states "The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £97 including 3 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of Sir F. E.G. Astley-Corbett bart. and held since 1916 by the Rev. John Knight Lomax"