These Grade II listed former almshouses were built around 1890. Since converted into one house, they have triangular-arched entrances & decorative timber-framed gables.

Mark Acton, 2020 

Built in 1855 & closed in 1985, this chapel was used as a workshop but now appears disused.

Mark Acton, 2020 

A greenstone church typical of the area with a Perpendicular tower. The interior is dominated by a monument to Sir Adrian Scrope, attributed to Epiphanius Evesham. East of the church stood South Cockerington Hall.

Mark Acton, 2020 

This large house of nine bays built in the early Georgian period was demolished in 1926.

The Scrope family acquired most of the land in South Cockerington in the sixteenth century from the Vavasours and it was Gervase Scrope, High Sheriff of Lincolnshire, who built this house.

This became the secondary property of the Scropes of Danby, North Yorkshire, and was neglected for the second half of the nineteenth century.

More details about this house and its owners can be found in T R Leach and R Pacey's book, 'Lost Lincolnshire Country Houses: Volume 1', published by SLHA.  Buy a copy.

A church built of greenstone with a tower in Perpendicular fifteenth-century style.

Peter Kirk Collection, 1996