Stamford, St. Mary’s Church and Hill 170
(_From a photograph by Nicholls_)
Stamford, Screen in Browne’s Hospital 172
(_From a photograph by Nicholls_)
Tattershall Castle (from the S.W.) 188
(_From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son_)
Tattershall, Holy Trinity Church (from S.E.) 196
(_From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son_)
Brass of Matilda, Lady Willoughby de Eresby 200
(_From a photograph by F. E. Harrison from rubbing by W. Scorer_)
Brass of John and Alice Lyndewode 204
(_From a photograph by F. E. Harrison from rubbing by W. Scorer_)
Crowland Abbey, Rood-Screen from the East 218
(_From a photograph by Aymer Vallance_)
Lincoln Minster, Pulpitum from the East 222
(_From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son_)
Holy Trinity Church, Tattershall, Pulpitum from the East 228
(_From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son_)
St. Denis’ Church, Sleaford, Rood-Screen 231
(_From a drawing by the late Herbert Kirk_)
St. Edith’s Church, Cotes-by-Stow, Rood-Screen and Loft from the
Nave 236
(_From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son_)
St. Mary’s Church, Winthorpe, Rood-Screen and Chantry Screen 238
(_From a photograph by Aymer Vallance_)
St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, Middle Rasen, Rood-Screen 246
(_From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son_)
Doddington Hall (from S.E.) 284
(_From a photograph given by R. E. G. Cole_)
Doddington Hall, Long Gallery 300
(_From a photograph by W. J. Smith_)
Doddington Hall, Dining-Room 306
(_From a photograph by W. J. Smith_)
ERRATA
Page 106, line 4, _for_ “Norman capital” _read_ “Norman pier.”
” 108, paragraph 6, should read—“This church probably had its origin
from the Abbey of Castle Acre—aided by the laity.”
” 109, line 1, _for_ “St. Mary Magdalene’s, Gedney,” _read_ “St.
Mary’s, Gedney.”
” 180, line 28, _for_ “1220” _read_ “1201.”
PREHISTORIC LINCOLNSHIRE
BY THE REV. ALFRED HUNT, M.A.
That part of England which we now know as Lincolnshire passed through
great changes in its surface before the advent of mankind.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account