The "Prims" opened a chapel here in 1838 and then rebuilt it on the same site in 1875.

The last service was held in 1972 and the building was sold later the same year and subsequently used as a store.

When visited in the mid-1990s the chapel had been gutted and was derelict and overgrown.

It is located at NGR TF 430 539.

The clear and well-preserved date plaque.

September 2021 

Wrangle's Post Office is still in the building shown though it has been extended & is also a Costcutters store (as at Nov 23). The tree & lamppost in front have gone. The far end of the original building contains an Indian takeaway.

Unposted postcard by C. Hall, Post Office Stores, Wrangle 

This is principally a perpendicular church but with older elements.

The south doorway is from the early English period with dog-ttoth and leaf cusps on the trefoiled entrance.

Mark Acton 2010

A tower mill, originally with four floors and four sails, which was wind-powered until the 1920s.

Jon Sass Collection, undated photograph

For a while Toft Mill was driven by engine; it is now converted into a house.

Location of mill: TF 443 516

Peter Kirk Collection, 2002

Undated postcard.

"Former vicarage, now house. 1704-1707"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1307201 

White's Directory of Lincolnshire 1872 states "The living was appropriated to Waltham Abbey in the reign of Henry II., and is now a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £9. 18s. 6d., and now at £868.

It is in the gift of Mrs. H. W. Wright, and is held by her son, the Rev. Richard Franklin Wright, M.A., who has a good vicarage house, erected in 1707"

This chapel was first used in June 1843 and remained open until the 1990s.

It is located at NGR TF 433512.

The chapel on the A52 remains in use.

September 2021 

A second up to date view of the chapel, still apparently in good condition.

September 2021 

This three-storey tower mill was built in the 1820s and was later heightened.

Jon Sass Collection, photograph 1920s

Wrangle Mill worked by wind until the 1930s and then by electric power to c.1970.

Location of mill: TF 439 511

Peter Kirk Collection, 2002