Some of the interior of St Margaret's (panelling, pulpit) dates from the rebuilding of 1808.

The plain arched division between nave and chancel was introduced by Traylen in 1913.

August 2011

St Margaret's is medieval in origin and built of Greenstone (or Spilsby Sandstone) like many of the churches in the southern part of the Wolds.

It was rebuilt in 1807, and restored in 1913 by H F Traylen, on both occasions using a considerable number of red bricks.

August 2011

The small greenstone and brick church stands next to a farm in isolated countryside - the village disappeared long ago.

Medieval in origin, St Margaret's was rebuilt in 1807, and restored in 1913 by H F Traylen.

The church is privately owned , but is still used for occasional services.

August 2011

St Margaret's delightful rural location is emphasised in this shot.

Peter Kirk Collection, 1999

Charity board recording the bequest of Mrs Baker of Orsett Hall (Essex), 1848.

The connection between the Baker family and Waddingworth is uncertain. They appear not to have held land in the parish in the mid-nineteenth century.

August 2011

Grave of Edward Dymoke, grandson of the King's Champion, died 1729, aged 73.

Also interred in the grave is his daughter Abigail, died 1708, aged 17.

The slab (of Purbeck Marble) is in the centre of the nave.

August 2011

The coat of arms of the Dymoke family, King's Champions, on the graveslab of Edward Dymoke at Waddingworth.

August 2011