North Kelsey is a village of some 900 people 4 miles west of Caistor.

It has an Anglican church and a Methodist chapel.

Its railway station, out at North Kelsey Moor, closed in 1965.

undated postcard

The short tower built of friable ironstone has pairs of thirteenth century bell-openings.

May 2016

Much of the church of St Nicholas was rebuilt in 1869 by William White.

May 2016

This coffin lid with its foliated cross, which lies in the chancel of the church, probably dates from the mid thirteenth century.

May 2016

The first Wesleyan Methodist chapel in North Kelsey was built in 1796, the second in 1848.

This in turn was replaced by the present building in Chapel Street in 1897.

May 2016

North Kelsey Methodist chapel has a small pipe organ with attractively decorated pipes.

May 2016

This four-floored brick tower mill, built in the early nineteenth century, stands on Carr Lane.

The mill operated by both wind and steam power until the end of the century and was abandoned in 1905.

Location of mill: TA 036 013

Peter Kirk Collection, 1998

A board recording the legacy of Anna Tesh of Caistor, a sum of £200 in 1834.

May 2016

This Norman slab with closely set horizontal zig-zag is in the south wall of the nave.

It is possibly a grave slab.

May 2016

The north arcade has piers constructed in pink marble.

They date from the 1869 reconstruction.

May 2016

The short tower built of friable ironstone has pairs of thirteenth century bell-openings.

May 2016