This early chapel was built on Dicken Hill Road in 1836 and opened the following year.

The final service was held in February 1978 and it was later demolished with the site being incorporated into the adjacent field.

It is located at NGR TF 432 571

Barry Barton, 1977

A fine church from the Perpendicular period with fragments of earlier dates.

Graham Dunn, 2013

The top stages of the tower of All Saints are built in the Perpendicular style.

Graham Dunn, 2013

Originally built in the late 12th century with additions made up to the 15th.

Restored by W Butterfield in 1879.

Postcard: c1930

A fine view of the tower of All Saints' church from across the village street.

Frank Skelton, 1970s

An elaborate carved gravestone - a tribute to a mother from her children, dated 1911.

NM, 2018

In common with many churches, All Saints' received a restoration grant (£50 in 1879) from the Incorporated Society for Building and Churches.

David Skelton, 1970s

These two cottages are at the western end of the church yard. The main southern gate into the church yard is on the right.

The cottage nearest to the viewer is still extant (Vicarage Cottage) and has the date 1797 carved above the door.

The barely-visible thatched cottage behind it has been demolished (see separate image).

Postcard: date stamp 1925

This overgrown pond lies within the Decoy Wood nature reserve, and was once a duck decoy. It is said that in 1866 over a thousand ducks were caught here.

The photo shows what is left of one of the "pipes", down which the birds were enticed and trapped.

See:- www.lincstrust.org.uk/reserves/Friskney-Decoy-Wood

Frank Robinson, January 2014

The Eaudyke Post Office was active as a post office and village store from the late nineteenth century until the 1980s.

It is now a private house.

Postcard: c.1930

Looking north east towards the junction between Church  Road, Field Lane and Wright's Lane (Panton's Corner).

The sails of Kitching's Mill are just visible behind the buildings in the centre of the photograph.

Postcard: date stamp 1905 (Edward VII)

Hoyles' Mill was built as a three-storeyed, four-sailed mill in the early nineteenth century.

Jon Sass Collection, undated photograph

This mill was run by Joseph Hoyles in c.1900.

It ceased to use wind power in 1929.

Location of mill: TF 481 567

This kissing gate stood at the east end of junction of Chapel Lane and Field Lane (the eastern end of this path is called Wash Dyke Lane).

The public right of way still exists but the gate is long gone.

Postcard: c1930

The building on the left is Friskney School (then one of three in the village - others being on the Friskney Eaudyke and the other in the former East Fen).

It catered for pupils between the ages of 5 and 15 until the late 1950s and then became a primary school.

The stile at the eastern end of the churchyard is on the right of the photograph.

Postcard: date stamp 1941 (George VI)

The Anchor (dated 1850 above the door in the entrance porch) is the building on the left (close to the eastern wall of the churchyard).

At that time it was one of five pubs in the village: The Good Intent was just along the road (opposite the School), The Three Tuns at the foot of Wright's Lane, The Bricklayer's Arms (The Middle House) on the Friskney Eaudyke, The Barley Mow at the junction of Sea Lane and the main Boston-Skegness road, and the New Inn at the village boundary on the Fodder Dyke Bank.

The Anchor and the Barley Mow are the only two survivors.

This is a magnifient avenue of elms about a quarter of a mile north of the church.

It was felled around 1960 (as were the elms in the churchyard) and now survives in name only.

Postcard: c1930

The Vicarage was built in the 18th century and was still in use into the last half of the 20th.

It is now a private dwelling.

Postcard: early 1900s (Edward VII stamp)

Built c1730 with four common sails. It was on the landward side of the Main Road to the north of the Barley Mow in an area which until the end of the 19th century was called "The Floors" - indicating a site of medieval salt pans.

At the time of this photograph, Friskney also had two tower mills - Kitching's Mill at Fold Hill and Hoyle's Mill at the Low Road boundary with Wainfleet St Mary (the dumpy tower of Hoyle's mill is the only present-day survivor).

There is a mound about half a mile to the west of the church called "Mill Hill". Was this the site of a much earlier post mill? Edward Kealey, in his book Harvesting the Air, Windmill Pioneers of Twelfth-Century England cites a charter, dated no later than 1189, recording the gift of a Friskney windmill and saltpans by Gilbert of Benniworth to the nuns of North Ormsby.

Postcard: c1920 (photograph by Rex Wailes, author of The English Windmill)

This mill was built in c.1730 and stood at the junction of Sea Lane and the A52 (TF 481554).

The last miller, John Stephenson, who had started his career here as an apprentice in 1874, retired in 1934. Both the mill and Mr Stephenson feature in In Search of English Windmills (1931) by Thurston Hopkins and Stanley Freese.

The mill was severely damaged by storms and for a while survived with two sails.  It had to be dismantled in 1939.

Postcard: c1930

The hand-written commentary on the reverse of this old postcard identifies the two figures as Mrs B Johnson and Mr R Robinson (the school master).

Postcard: c1904 (according to hand-written description on the reverse)

The main Wesleyan Chapel in Chapel Lane (off the Friskney Eaudyke). A plaque above the doorway is inscribed "Wesleyan Centenary Chapel 1839".

A single storey Sunday School Building was added to the right of the Chapel (as viewed in the photograph) in 1951. It ceased to be used as a chapel in 2006.

Postcard c1940?

Known as Centenary Chapel, this place of worship in Chapel Lane was opened in 1839 with 360 'sittings'.

An extension for the Sunday School was built in 1951.

It listed Grade II* and is located at NGR TF 472 558.

Barry Barton, 1978