Window in the south aisle of the nave, showing typical Perpendicular tracery.

August 2013

Nave window, arched and keyed in, typical of the Georgian period.

September 2018

Adjacent windows on the south side of the nave at St Peter's have Decorated tracery, i.e. early 14th century.

There indications that there was a south arcade in an earlier period.

August 2014

"Window in lowest storey on west side has C12 details but is probably a reconstruction of the C18 with nook shafts, round head with label stops and a wavy line in the outer arch"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1317449?section=official-list-entry 

DB 10 September 2022

This window, one of two identical ones in the south aisle, is in typical perpendicular style.

August 2015

Window in Perpendicular style in the south aisle.

October 2017

The small window in the south elevation of the Anglo-Saxon tower.

The lower stage of the tower with its herringbone masonry dates from the 11th century.

As at Barton on Humber, it is thought that this formed the nave of the early church.

February 2015

Window in the south aisle, in Perpendicular style.

February 2015

A rare example of a surviving, though blocked, low-side window.

These windows are always just to the east of the chancel arch, low in the wall, were originally fitted with wooden shutters and mostly on the south side of the chancel.

Though there have been a number of explanations for the use of such windows, that of being for the giving of communion to lepers is now discredited.

Opinion is divided between their being for ringing a hand-held Sanctus bell or for opening to disperse the smoke of incense.

Jean Howard, August 2023

This window, to the west of the south porch, is the only example from the fifteenth century at St Nicoholas's.

Jean Howard, August 2023

Window in the north wall of the nave at St Edith's.

June 2013

A tiny pair of windows provide illumination to the rood loft.

June 2013

C15 west door and window inserted into the Saxon tower.

DB 26 July 2022

Keyhole shaped Saxon window opening on the south side of the tower.

DB 26 July 2022

The windows in the south aisle are from the Perpendicular period.

August 2013

The east window od All Saints, in Perpendicular style.

May 2016

This window in the south aisle is the work of Robert Jewell Withers (1824-94).

July 2012

The windows in the south aisle - as seen here on the left - of St Peter's are from the Decorated period.

By contrast the chancel is Early English and has this unusual window with plate tracery (right).

July 2014

The typical pointed windows of the former church were replaced on north and south sides of the building when it was converted into a village hall.

One of the former windows has been retained over the entrance at the west end of the building.

May 2018

All Saints' church has a Venetian window in the south wall of the chancel.

August 2014

Windows on the south side of the nave were taken from the old church across the road when All Saints was built in 1908.

These 14th century windows are fine examples of Perpendicular plate tracery.

July 2012

Small window on the south side of the C11 tower.

DB 4 July 2022

A round arched window with prominent keystone and imposts.

September 2018

This key-shaped window is at high level on the western face of the tower.

This is a design typical of the Anglo-Saxon period and found in other churches in north-west Lincolnshire.

June 2020

The very fine seven-light east window with flowing tracery of the Decorated period.

June 2015

Window opening in Anglo Saxon stair turret.

Aug 2012

Window in Perpendicular style (1350-1530).

March 2016

"To the third stage on all sides are tall C13 pointed 2 light windows with moulded surrounds, dogtooth moulding to the wide central mullion, pointed heads to the lights and vesica"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1360009?section=official-list-entry 

DB 14 June 2023

The windows of Georgian style in the south wall of the nave date from the 1770 restoration.

July 2016

At high level on the south wall of the nave is a small early twelfth-century round-headed light with deeply moulded head and chamfered surround.

April 2019

"Gothic style window placed in the blocking of the west door"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1063367?section=official-list-entry 

An 1896 photograph displayed in the church shows the west door still in place and a large crack in the tower above.

DB 7 September 2023

The windows of the clerestory - seen here from the south - are in pairs and in Perpendicular style.

April 2018

Distorted window in Decorated style on the north wall of the church.

April 2018

Window in Early English style by W A Nicholson.

June 2014

Pevsner states that 'the windows are pointed in the late Georgian way but with wooden Perpendicular tracery'.

The simple dentilated frieze is carried along north and south faces of nave, chancel and porch.

July 2017

Detail of the stone surround of the west window.

July 2015

Window in the south wall of the nave with tracery in typical Perpendicular style. A pink sandstone has been used for the tracery.

December 2017

A Perpendicular window in the north aisle.

September 2016

"Cll keyhole window with ashlar head and reveals, around the head a curled grooved motif with cross"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1166335?section=official-list-entry 

DB 4 September 2022

'The buttressed south wall has two C19 arched 3 light windows with cusped panel tracery, hood mould and label stops.'

July 2019

The church has six identical windows in the nave. They are pointed with Victorian tracery.

Because of the soft ground and uncertainty of the foundations, inverted arches have been built into the walls beneath the windows.

November 2018

A section akin to a north transept is lit by a three light window in which the central blind element contains an angel figure.

This part of the building originally housed a gallery within for children thereby making the capacity of the building 275 adults and 75 children.

Jean Howard, April 2023

A pair of windows in the vestry with plate tracery in Early English style.

March 2016

A round-headed window, with rounded hood mould, scrolled end-stops and keystone, on the south side of the nave, in typical Georgian style.

March 2019

The unusual and attractive tracery (Decorated style) of the east window includes two sprigs of vine leaves.

Jean Howard, 2 January 2022

This blocked window in Perpendicular style is at the west end of the south wall of the chancel.

Presumably it was retained in position by Withers at the time of the 1862 restoration.

July 2015

The rose window in the west wall of the church.

September 2015

A late fifteenth-century window on the north side of the nave.

June 2008

Classical details, including this round window overlooking the portico at the south-west corner of the building.

January 2014

Window west side of tower. 

"Each side of the third stage has a single large C13 round arched 2 light window with colonnettes with shaft rings and moulded capitals alternating with heavy nail head moulding to jambs and arches, plate tracery with single quatrefoil.

Billet hood mould"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1063533 

DB 3 August 2019

The east window in Perpendicular style dates from 1878 when C H Fowler rebuilt the chancel.

April 2016

Rectangular fourteenth-century window in the south wall of the chancel.

June 2008

Window in the south wall of the nave built in the eighteenth century. Greenstone with brick are the building materials.

June 2018

A round-headed window in the south wall of the nave.

September 2015

The large window on the west front, built by G G Scott in 1865-74, is in Perpendicular style.

The window to the south aisle (to the right) is Decorated with reticulated tracery; the window in the north aisle is Perpendicular.

August 2016

Jean Howard, 23 July 2021

The tracery of this nave window is wood, not stone.

Jean Howard, 17 March 2021

"Small early C12 west doorway with large plain chamfered impost blocks.

C19 lintel inserted and semi-circular head.

Above, a round headed window of c1175 with small head inside apex with weathered, drooping leaves on either side and hoodmould"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1063475 

DB 22 December 2019

This window in Perpendicular style dates from the 1866-67 restoration by Fowler.

July 2016

Small window from the nineteenth-century restoration.

July 2014

The chancel has 15th century windows, including this window in the south wall of the chancel.The three-light east window is also Perpendicular in style.

April 2015

A medieval window of the Perpendicular (15th century) period only visible from the interior. The exterior is in the form of a millioned window dating from Temple Moor's work of 1914.

May 2018

Window in the south aisle at St Helen's church.

July 2014

The clerestory windows on the south side of the nave are flanked by a frieze of shields said to have come from a tomb-chest.

July 2013

Window in the south wall of the chancel.

August 2011

This late Norman window is in the west wall of the tower. Pevsner was unsure whether it was in situ.

Mark Acton, 2014

Chancel window with tracery of the Early Perpendicular style, possibly late-14th century.

August 2013

Window in Perpendicular style at the west end of the south aisle.

August 2013

Window in Perpendicular style in the south wall of the chancel.

August 2013

Window in Perpendicular style in the south wall of the south aisle.

August 2013

Nave window, in typical Perpendicular style of the fifteenth century.

August 2018

The 3-light east window, in Perpendicular style.

According to Pevsner the church was rebuilt after a fire of 1405.

June 2015