This unusual mill, built in 1802, was designed to work by wind and water power.

The tower is constructed of limestone with an additional story of brick added in 1837.

Jon Sass Collection, undated photograph

The mill during remedial work on the stonework of the tower.

photograph, 1999

The water-powered machinery in the mill was take out in 1912 and the sails in 1913.

It is Listed Grade II*.

Location of mill: SE 982 028

Peter Kirk Collection, 1998

"Combined windmill/watermill and dwelling. 1802 by James Middleton of Hibaldstow, millwright. Top storey added to tower in 1837 for James Tenney, miller. Engine-house to north of 1912; C20 patching and repairs ...

The mill, with its accompanying range of contemporary outbuildings (qv) is one of very few examples of combined wind and water-mills in Britain. The highly-accomplished design is particularly notable, and probably unique"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1083709 

Geoff Swain Collection 18 October 1993

A group of volunteers recorded details of the mill and its machinery in 1987.

On the extreme left is Jon Sass. The young lady in the centre is Catherine Wilson.

Jon Sass Collection

Former school on the corner of East Street and Redbourne Road.

DB 4 April 2024

James Fowler rebuilt the nave in 1876, incorporating the 13th century tower arch of the medieval church.

The chancel, by Ewan Christian, dates from 1865. The west tower with its pyramidal roof is of 1958.

The unusual dedication is to the 7th century St Hybald - said to be buried in the church.

Aug 2011

Foundation stone marking the re-construction of the tower in 1958.

Aug 2011

James Fowler rebuilt the nave in 1876, incorporating the 13th century tower arch of the medieval church.

The chancel, by Ewan Christian, dates from 1865. The west tower with its pyramidal roof is of 1958.

The unusual dedication is to the 7th century St Hybald - said to be buried in the church.

Aug 2011

The west tower of St Hibald's church dates from 1958-60; the architect was Lawrence Bond.

Aug 2011

Kelly's Directory 1930 notes:-

"The church of St. Hibald is an edifice of stone in the Early English style, consisting of chancel with vestry, nave of four bays, north aisle and south porch: the chancel was rebuilt about 1866 by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, when a sarcophagus, apparently of Saxon date, was found, containing the skeleton of a man of powerful frame, possibly St. Hibald himself:

the nave was rebuilt in 1876-7, under the direction of the late Mr. James Fowler, architect, of Louth, at a cost of about £1,550; the original tower fell in July, 1875, after the old nave had been taken down, but its arch has been rebuilt in the west wall of the present church:

the ancient font is octagonal :

the south porch was erected in 1898 at a cost of £70, and at the same time a new organ was provided by subscription, at a cost of £200, to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Her Majesty Queen Victoria:

there are memorial windows to the Rev. John Thomas Grey M.A. vicar here 1874-1903, Mrs. Grey, and Bombardier Watmough, who fell in the Great War, 1914-18:

there are 200 sittings" 

DB 4 April 2024

White's Directory 1872 has :-

"The Church is dedicated to St. Hibbald, who is said to have been buried here, and from whom the parish took its name, though some writers have supposed it had its name from Hubba, the Danish commander.

The church consists of a modern nave, and an ancient chancel and tower.

The chancel was restored a few years ago at the expense of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners.

The Bishop of Lincoln and M.D. Dalison, Esq., are patrons alternately of the vicarage, which is valued in K.B. at £7. 10s., and now at £424, in the incumbency of the Rev. F. J. Jeremie, M.A., who has a good vicarage house, built in 1851"

DB 4 April 2024

Looking west towards the tower with its Early English arch. 

Mark Acton, 2015 

Former United Methodist Chapel on East Street.

The church's website (16 September 2020) states "Hibaldstow chapel was built in 1865, and is a small, friendly chapel, which is warm and inviting"

https://bartonbriggmethodist.org.uk/hibaldstow/  

Geoff Swain Collection 18 October 1993

Kelly's Directory 1930 notes "United Methodist chapel, built in 1865 and seating about 250".

DB 4 April 2024

Chapel Hall located next to the Chapel on East Street.

Geoff Swain Collection 18 October 1993

War Memorial Club, West Street.

"WAR MEMORIAL HALL 1921"

"RESTORED 1975" 

DB 4 April 2024

"Dedicatory stone tablets to WW1 and WW2"

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/51733 

DB 4 April 2024

Shown as "Wheat Sheaf Inn" on the OS 25 inch map published 1907.

Kelly's Directory 1930 has "Sever Geo. Tranmer (Mrs.), Wheat-sheaf P.H"

White's Directory 1872 "Swann Henry, vict. Wheat Sheaf"

DB 4 April 2024