"All Saints church was originally a Norman church, and retains some Norman features.

The two bay north arcade and the chancel arch are Norman"

"It also has Early English features. The nave was lengthened in the fourteenth century.

The west tower is early eighteenth century"

https://www.lincstothepast.com/All-Saints-church--Canwick/238022.record?pt=S 

"In 1815 the digging out of a vault for Sibthorp burials in the present vestry revealed remains of a Roman tessellated pavement"

http://www.canwick-village.co.uk/index.php/canwick-church 

Peter Kirk Collection, 24 September 1989

Kelly's Directory 1930 states :-

"The church of All Saints is an ancient building of stone in the Norman, Transitional and Late Decorated styles, consisting of chancel with north chapel, nave, north aisle and an embattled western tower with four pinnacles containing 2 bells :

the church is chiefly interesting on account of its examples of Norman work, including the chancel arch, of three orders, and two arches in the nave springing from circular piers, with a shallow base ; no foundations were made for this church as it was built on the site and with the materials of a ruined Roman villa, all the walls being raised on the tesselated floors of this villa, which were then intact, but which during the Middle Ages were broken up for burials in the church:

in the church are numerous monuments to the Sibthorp family from 1788 to 1865:

the west end of the church was restored in 1846:

there are 150 sittings"

DB 8 August 2018

Kelly's Directory 1930 states "In the churchyard is a 15th century cross, erected in 1919 in memory of the men of this parish who fell in the Great War, 1914-18"

"In October 2015 the memorial was rededicated following completion of a period of refurbishment, organised by the Canwick War Memorial Group"

http://www.canwick-village.co.uk/index.php/war-memorial 

DB 23 January 2019

A small sewage treatment plant was installed at Canwick Hall by William E Farrer of Birmingham shortly before the First World War.

It was located to the north of the Hall where the natural fall in the land aided the flow of sewage through the plant.

Most elements of the works, which lie on private land, have survived but their use has been superseded by a modern sewerage system in the village.

For further details click here.

The house was rebuilt in stone in 1810 by Colonel Waldo Sibthorp. This is the north elevation.

Pearl Wheatley, 2013

Another view of the severe north front of Sibthorp's building.

T R Leach Collection, undated postcard

The south front of the Hall.

T R Leach Collection, undated postcard

Built in 1889 in Durch Renaissance style by William Watkins.

Pearl Wheatley, 2013

"The International Bomber Command Centre (IBCC) is an interpretation centre and memorial relating the historical impact of and on Bomber Command during the Second World War"

"The official ceremonial opening of the centre was held on the 12th April 2018, as part of RAF100 celebrations"

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

See also

https://internationalbcc.co.uk 

DB 8 August 2018

"Within the grounds of the International Bomber Command Centre the Spire Memorial was erected on 10 May 2015.

The memorial is a spire, reflecting the connection to Lincoln Cathedral.

Created out of Corten A weathering steel, it is based on the dimensions of the wingspan of a Lancaster bomber, being 102 ft (31.09 m) high and 16 ft (5 m) at the base.

The Spire was officially unveiled in October 2015 to an audience of 3,600 guests including 312 Bomber veterans"

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

DB 8 August 2018

"The spire is encircled by walls carrying the names of all 57,871 men and women who gave their lives whilst serving in or supporting Bomber Command.

This is the only place in the world where all these losses are memorialised"

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

DB 8 August 2018

The International Bomber Command Centre is located on Canwick Hill, overlooking the City of Lincoln.

DB 8 August 2018

This house dates from the early eighteenth century.

Pearl Wheatley, 2013