Wheel cross, at the edge of the churchyard, commemorating the fallen from both world wars.

DB 15 July 2018

Alvingham & North Cockerington.

DB 8 September 2019

World War 2 memorial in the south aisle of Saint Martin's Church.

DB 9 July 2018

World War 1 memorial in the porch of Saint Martin's Church.

DB 9 July 2018

Second World War memorial window.

DB 21 December 2018

Memorial to the men of Anwick who served during the First World War. At present leaning against the back of a pew.

Mark Acton, 2018

War Memorial "takes the form of an oak tree with a dedicatory granite stone of remembrance placed in front of it.

Etched on the top stone are seven names for World War 1 and on the lower stone are three for World War 2"

http://www.appleby-lincs.co.uk/history/appleby-war-memorial/ 

DB 14 May 2019 

Junction of Ermine Street and Paul Lane. 

"The tree was planted, and the memorial dedicated, on 10th November 1923"

http://www.appleby-lincs.co.uk/history/appleby-war-memorial/ 

DB 14 May 2019 

Unveiled 24 August 1919.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/54085 

Located in St Hibald's churchyard. 

23 November 2020

The church clock, high on the south face of the tower, was provided as a memorial to the men of Aslackby who served in the First World War.

October 2017

The war memorial in the church carries the names of the men of Aslackby who died in the First World War:

Thomas C Pickering, Charles Green, Henry Green, Gerald B Barstow, John Edward Stanton, Herbert Gubbins, James Tyler, Ernest Plowright, Geroge E Daff, Russel Green, James W Plowright

October 2017

War Memorial located in St Peter's (new church) churchyard.

"TO THE GLORY OF GOD IN COMMEMORATION OF THE SUCCESSFUL TERMINATION OF THE GREAT WAR 1914-1919 AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF THE MEN FROM AUBOURN AND HADDINGTON WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES ... "

Unveiled 16 October 1920.

Also 1939-1945

https:///www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/42947 

DB 24 July 2020

War Memorial stands next to Saint Nicholas churchyard. 

DB 19 March 2018

Barrow's war memorial was made by William King and Sons of Barton and unveiled in July 1921.

August 2021 

"The War Memorial is set into the earlier doorway into the churchyard in the north wall.

The names of those who died from the village are commemorated, and a brass plaque with St. George killing the dragon is above the list of names.

It was designed by Omar Ramsden of London"

http://www.barrowbychurch.org.uk/The%20twentieth%20Century.pdf 

DB 12 November 2018

"An obelisk of red Aberdeen granite, facing the village green"

https://www.lincstothepast.com/Bassingham/1627804.record?pt=S 

"memorial cost £211.75"

DB 20 April 2018

The war memorial, mounted on the nave wall, records WW1 casualties:

John Bromfield, Willima Fawcett, William Jordan, William Laming, Gilbert Major Spencer.

September 2018

First World War memorial.

DB 3 September 2018

Second World War memorial.

HMS Tigris was a T-class submarine :-

"Tigris left Malta on 18 February 1943 to patrol off Naples.

She was last sighted at 0730 on 24 February, 39 miles (63 km) from Capri.

On the morning of 27 February, the German submarine chaser Uj-2210 , escorting a convoy six miles southeast of Capri, made contact with a submarine and carried out three depth charge attacks, the third attack brought oil to the surface and the contact was noted to be stationary.

A fourth attack of fifteen depth charges brought a huge bubble of air up.

On 6 March, Tigris was ordered to Algiers but there was no reply to this signal.

She failed to return to Algiers on 10 March 1943 and was declared overdue on that date"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Tigris_(N63) 

DB 3 September 2018

War memorial at the entrance to the churchyard.

DB 16 October 2021 

"IN MEMORY OF OUR GLORIOUS DEAD 1914 - 1919

(Names) 

THEIR GLORY SHALL NOT BE BLOTTED OUT. THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE"

DB 16 October 2021 

"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN UNDYING MEMORY OF ARTHUR JOHN PUREY-CUST SUB LIEUT. ROYAL NAVY AND OF HIS GALLANT COMRADES OF HMS STRONGBOW KILLED IN ACTION ON 17TH OCTOBER 1917 IN DEFENCE OF A CONVOY IN THE NORTH SEA FIGHTING AGAINST OVERWHELMING ODDS UNTIL THEIR VESSEL SANK WITH COLOURS FLYING"

"HMS Strongbow was an M-class destroyer built for the British Royal Navy during the First World War.

The ship was launched in September 1916 and entered service in November that year.

Stongbow was sunk on 17 October 1917 by the German light cruisers SMS Bremse and Brummer in the North Sea, when escorting a convoy of merchant ships from Norway"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Strongbow_(1916) 

DB 17 July 2019

Second World War list of servicemen.

DB 30 May 2018

First World War list of servicemen.

DB 30 May 2018

First World War memorial. 

"HE WHO GIVES HIS LIFE FOR KING AND COUNTRY LEAVES NOUGHT UNDONE THAT MAN CAN DO" 

Brass plaque north wall of nave. 

DB 9 September 2018

A garden of remembrance has been created next to the south porch.

DB 7 November 2020 

First World War memorial to the fallen of the village.

Mark Acton, 2017

First World War memorial to Corporal J.Hildred and Staff Nurse N.Wilson buried in the churchyard.

DB 25 June 2020

Unveiled 9 September 1973

"460 SQUADRON

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN

AIR FORCE

'TO THOSE WHO SERVED'

BREIGHTON (YORKS)

BINBROOK (LINCS)

FROM

13TH NOVEMBER 1941

TO

2ND OCTOBER 1943

STRIKE AND RETURN"

The memorial commemorates over 900 Australian Airmen who gave their lives flying from Breighton and Binbrook.

DB 10 October 2018

"Binbrook War Memorial was dedicated on Easter Sunday, 27 March 1921.

It was the work of local memorial masons Messrs Mawr Bros of Louth, who were responsible for numerous other war memorials in the region, including Conisholme and Welton Le Wold.

The unveiling was carried out by Mr Walter George Moncaster and Mr Frank Soulby, former servicemen, at a ceremony led by local clergy and attended by villagers who had processed from the old Market Place.

After the Second World War, additional names were inscribed onto the memorial"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1435414 

DB 10 October 2018

Modern war memorial situated in the Market Place near the Manor House.

DB 10 October 2018

Bishop Norton's war memorial takes the form of a lychgate at the churchyard entrance.

The Church Guide states :-

"After the Great War, a lychgate was erected on the southern path as a lasting memorial to 6 men from the Parish who had been killed in Flanders.

The memorial was extended for 3 others who died in World War II.

The churchyard also contains 2 Commonwealth War Graves and another from 1849 for a trooper of the 7th Dragoons" 

DB 12 May 2019

Tablet set into the inside wall of the lychgate.

In remembrance of those who :-

"LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 - 1918" 

DB 12 May 2019

Tablet set into the inside wall of the lychgate.

In grateful remembrance of those who gave their lives in the Second World War 1939 -1945.

DB 12 May 2019

Tragic mid air collision between Lancaster LM130 and Hurricane PZ740 during a fighter affiliation exercise on March 11th 1945.

Located on a public footpath near Ash Holt at Grid Reference TF076596.

DB 2020

Tragic mid air collision between Lancaster LM130 and Hurricane PZ740 during a fighter affiliation exercise on March 11th 1945.

Located near Ash Holt at Grid Reference TF076596.

DB 2020

Memorial to RAF Metheringham and 106 Squadron located Linwood Moor, Blankney (Grid Reference TF109606).

Designed and built by John Pye and dedicated 8th July 1992. 

Although named RAF Metheringham it was located largely in the adjoining parish of Martin but also in Blankney.  

DB 16 March 2020

The war memorial in St Alkmund's churchyard was promoted by John Luard of Blyborough Hall and paid for by public subscription.

It was unveiled and dedicated on 21 August 1920.

May 2020

Local signage states :-

"BLYTON, A strange spectacle awaits the traveller who enters its church, a spectacle to which kings and presidents have contributed', an impressive display of the flags of the Allies in the First World War.

It began with a mother whose son died in France; she wanted a French flag for the church.

Then the mother of a son who fell in Belgium wished for a Belgium flag.

So it was that the vicar of those sad years set himself the task of collecting the flags of the Allies for his church.

King Albert sent the Belgium flag, and the French president sent the Tricolor.

Admiral Beatty sent an ensign flown at Jutland, and the Viceroy of India, and the Governors of Australia, Canada, New Zealand and South Africa sent Empire flags.

The Kings of Italy, Serbia and Rumania responded, and so did the Emperor of Japan, whose country was a friend of Britain then.

The American flag came from President Wilson, and the Portuguese flag came with special affection from the, President of the republic, for it was from Blyton that Sister , Margaret went out to matron the Portuguese hospital in France, when she was decorated with one of Portugal's ancient orders"

DB 12 May 2019

Roll of Honour from the First World War.

DB 12 May 2019

War memorial 1921 made from white Sicilian marble.

https://www.lincstothepast.com/Blyton-War-Memorial/1635600.record?pt=S

DB 28 January 2020

War memorial located in churchyard. Designed by Arthur Howson of Lincoln and dedicated in 1921.

DB 14 December 2020 

War memorial and former mortuary.

The former mortuary is now used for storage "First built in 1855 and rebuilt in 1885. Designed by James Piggott Pritchett Junior"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1392662 

DB 1 May 2019

First World War memorial.

DB 5 June 2019

Second World War memorial.

DB 5 June 2019

Memorial plaque located in the entrance to County Hall. Now the entrance to Boston Library.

DB 17 March 2022

Tablet listing 75 names beneath the war memorial window. 

"DUTY - DEATH - VICTORY - GLORY"

DB 3 August 2019

Inscription at the bottom of the window reads :- 

"They whom this window commemorates were numbered among those who at the call of King and Country, left all that was dear to them, endured hardness, faced danger and finally passed out of the sight of men by the path of duty and self sacrifice giving up their own lives that others might live in freedom. Let those who come After see to it that their names be not forgotten 1914-18"

DB 3 August 2019

"ERECTED BY THE BOSTON M.U.I.O.O.F. IN MEMORY OF BROTHERS, WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR"

DB 9 April 2022

"1914-1918 PRAY FOR THE SOULS OF THE MEN OF THIS CONGREGATION WHO LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR"

DB 6 November 2019

Beneath the First World War Memorial.

DB 14 April 2022

"War Memorial. 1921 by WS Weatherby FRIBA"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1389064 

DB 21 May 2019

Avenue "Veterans Way" leading to the War Memorial.

DB 21 May 2019

"Dedicated on the occasion of the centenary of the beginning of the First World War to the memory of the casualties from the Borough of Boston"

DB 21 May 2019

Cenotaph in memorial garden.

"IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE MEN OF BOURNE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY ... "

Unveiled 1957.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/3727  

DB 8 July 2019

War memorial window.

"TO THE GLORY OF GOD & IN MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS VILLAGE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE TWO WORLD WARS" 

DB 20 February 2019 

F ixed to the east wall of the chancel below the memorial window.

DB 20 February 2019

Dedicated March 1921.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/42956 

Near the junction of Grantham Road & Sleaford Road with the former Saint John's Hospital visible in the background.

DB 20 February 2019

Roll of Honour for both World Wars.

DB 1 December 2018

This memorial at the entrance to Longhills Hall, Branston, is to the First Airborne Division.

Pearl Wheatley, 2012

A wall tablet in the church states that the churchyard cross was restored as a memorial to those killed in World War 1.

DB 2 July 2018

Wall tablet near the modern war memorial.

DB 2 July 2018

"modern war memorial in honour of the men of Brant Broughton and Stragglethorpe who lost their lives in the two World Wars. The work of Robert Kiddey, it was installed in 1950"

http://sthelensbrantbroughton.org.uk/a-short-guide/ 

DB 2 July 2018

War memorial tablets either side of the churchyard gateway.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/54236 

Unveiled 1920.

DB 8 December 2020

Detail of the stone tablets which are positioned either side of the churchyard gateway.

"BRATTLEBY VILLAGE IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE OF YOUNG LIVES NOBLY GIVEN IN THE GREAT WARS"

DB 8 December 2020

"Memorial dedicated by the Dean of Lincoln February 21st 1931"

https://www.lincstothepast.com/Brigg-St-John-Triptych/1579281.record?pt=S

DB 16 December 2018

"To the Glory of God and in Sacred Memory of the undermentioned Members of this Curch and Congregation who gave their lives in the Cause of Freedom during the Great War, 1914 - 1919" 

DB 15 December 2019

A new plaque commemorating Bucknall Airfield temporarily laid in the sanctuary.

http://www.abct.org.uk/airfields/airfield-finder/bucknall/ 

DB 31 August 2019

First and Second World Wars.

DB 31 August 2019

First World War.

DB 31 August 2019

First World War.

DB 31 August 2019

A rather unusual war memorial high on the north wall of the nave. Created in dark material and in a church with little natural light at the west end, it is very difficult to read from ground level. I believe the decoration above the text is a frond of yew, with three small sprigs across it.

1914       1919

ALBERT BARKER

PRIVATE ROYAL FUSILIERS

RICHARD HENRY BUTLER

GUNNER ROYAL GARRISON ARTILLERY

GEORGE DAWSON

PRIVATE LINCOLNSHIRE REGIMENT

EDWIN WATSON

PRIVATE NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE REGIMENT

REMEMBER THESE YOUR BROTHERS WHO PASSED OUT OF THE SIGHT OF MEN BY THE PATH OF DUTY AND SELF-SACRIFICE GIVING UP THEIR LIVES THAT OTHERS MIGHT LIVE IN FREEDOM.

Butterwick's war memorial, standing in the churchyard, was built by Thomas Kent, monumental masons of Boston.

The obelisk is made of polished Aberdeen granite. It was unveiled on 9 October 1920 by Major O B Giles of the Royal Field Artillery.

September 2021 

An obelisk of red Aberdeen granite situated in Saint Andrew's churchyard.

"ERECTED BY THE INHABITANTS OF BUTTERWICK TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN MEMORY OF THE MEN FROM THIS VILLAGE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR (1914-1918)"

DB 9 June 2018

First World War Roll of Honour for Cadney, Howsham and Newstead.

DB 17 June 2018

Kelly's Directory 1930 states "In the churchyard is a 15th century cross, erected in 1919 in memory of the men of this parish who fell in the Great War, 1914-18"

"In October 2015 the memorial was rededicated following completion of a period of refurbishment, organised by the Canwick War Memorial Group"

http://www.canwick-village.co.uk/index.php/war-memorial 

DB 23 January 2019

"Within the grounds of the International Bomber Command Centre the Spire Memorial was erected on 10 May 2015.

The memorial is a spire, reflecting the connection to Lincoln Cathedral.

Created out of Corten A weathering steel, it is based on the dimensions of the wingspan of a Lancaster bomber, being 102 ft (31.09 m) high and 16 ft (5 m) at the base.

The Spire was officially unveiled in October 2015 to an audience of 3,600 guests including 312 Bomber veterans"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Bomber_Command_Centre 

DB 8 August 2018

"The spire is encircled by walls carrying the names of all 57,871 men and women who gave their lives whilst serving in or supporting Bomber Command.

This is the only place in the world where all these losses are memorialised"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Bomber_Command_Centre 

DB 8 August 2018

Memorial to the men of Carlton Scoop who fell in the first world war. 

Glass depicts Saint Nicholas and Saint George. 

DB 14 March 2018 

A neighbouring sign states :-

"At the Annual Parish Meeting in 1919 it was agreed that a Lychgate would be erected as a war memorial dedicated to the young men of the village who lost their lives in the Great War.

The memorial was unveiled during a Service of Dedication held in October 1920.

Built by J & T Pask of Stapleford at a cost of £174, it bears brass plaques naming those who died" 

It is a listed structure

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1168108 

DB 13 June 2018

Detail of plaque above the gateway.

Mark Robinson, 29 April 2020

Memorial brass plaque now located near the font in Saint Mary's Church.

"CARLTON-LE-MOORLAND

WESLEYAN

SUNDAY SCHOOL

HEROES OF THE GREAT WAR

1914 - 1918"

DB 13 June 2018 

"The war memorial is located in the churchyard of the Grade I listed St James's Church which dates to the late C12.

The sIate tablet is inscribed with the names of the men of the parish who lost their lives in the Second World War, although the memorial itself appears to be older and was possibly originally erected after the First World War"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1396595 

DB 6 April 2019

"The North Aisle, called the "Arnhem Aisle" has two stained glass windows dedicated to those members of the Airborne Signals and the 216th Parachute Signals Squadron who lost their lives"

https://historicengland.org.uk/services-skills/grants/visit/st-vincent-church-lane-ng32-3du/

DB 28 April 2018

"Yearly memorial services for the No. 216 Parachute Signals Squadron have been hosted at St Vincent’s on the first Sunday in September.

The Regiment was stationed at Caythorpe, and took part in the Second World War 1944 Operation Market Garden.

Stained glass windows were installed in the north aisle in 1994, a memorial to the Airborne Signals (Royal Corps of Signals), and to those of its number who died in the 1982 Falklands War and other historic campaigns"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Vincent%27s_Church,_Caythorpe 

DB 28 April 2018

Panoramic view between the Old Rectory on the left and Saint Vincent's church on the right. 

"Caythorpe Memorial Cross was unveiled on 10 October 1920. It is modeled on Sir Reginald Blomfield’s Cross of Sacrifice and was supplied by Messrs HT Jenkins and Sons, marble merchants of Torquay, at a cost of £240"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1438056 

DB 25 April 2018

"IN MEMORY OF THE VALOUR AND SACRIFICE OF THE LAST CREW OF AVRO LANCASTER PB 812, AR-Y 460 SQUADRON RAAF WHICH CRASHED NEAR THE OLD CAYTHORPE RAILWAY STATION AT 15:50 ON 10 FEBRUARY 1945 WITH THE LOSS OF ALL ON BOARD"

Located next to Saint Vincent's Churchyard.  

DB 25 April 2018

Reported in the Sleaford Standard 17 September 2016 that "On February 10, 1945, Lancaster PB812 of 460 Squadron was on its way back to RAF Binbrook when it caught fire, went into a dive and crashed close to the old railway station ... 

A memorial service was held in Caythorpe on Saturday in St Vincent’s Church in the village led by Venerable Air Vice-Marshall Brian Lucas.

The service was followed by the dedication of a plaque on the church wall and the unveiling of a memorial stone in Love Lane, close to the crash site". 

DB 20 December 2020

Falklands island campaign 1982.

Located next to Saint Vincent's Churchyard.  

DB 19 December 2020

"THIS STONE WAS RECOVERED THE 8000 MILES FROM THE FALKLAND ISLANDS IN ORDER TO COMMEMORATE THOSE MEMBERS OF 5 INFANTRY BRIGADE SIGNAL SQUADRON KILLED ON OPERATION CORPORATE IN 1982"

Located next to Saint Vincent's Churchyard. 

DB 25 April 2018 

"Chapel Hill War Memorial is located within the churchyard of the former Holy Trinity Church; now a private residence (unlisted), and stands facing the North Forty Foot Bank Road which runs to the east of the memorial. It takes the form of a stone Latin Cross"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1448487 

DB 21 September 2020 

"Cross. C14, c.1916. Limestone.

Rectangular plinth, octagonal base and lower part of shaft all C14.

Knop and cross refurbished in commemoration of the Great War"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1146726 

DB 24 September 2018

First World War memorial.

DB 24 September 2018

Second World War memorial.

DB 24 September 2018

Plaque outside the village hall.

DB 24 September 2018

A modern view of the church shows the town's war memorial (dedicated March 1920) and the extra paved area and seating created alongside.

June 2017

"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND TO THE DEAR MEMORY OF THE MEN OF COLEBY WHO DIED FOR FREEDOM AND HONOUR IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1919"

Dedicated 8th May 1920. 

DB 9 May 2018

"War memorial. 1919. Ashlar. In the form of a medieval cross with crucifixion"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1062359 

DB 17 May 2018

In the words of the Church Guide "Between the first and second windows on the south wall is a small brass plate recording the dedication of the Lady Chapel. Above it is a brass plate recording the names of the fallen in World War I while beneath it is a wooden panel recording those who fell in World War II"

DB 23 March 2022

Coningsby Town Council website states :-

" The War Memorial was built by Thomas Kent of Boston at a cost of £150. 

It is made of broken Aberdeen red granite on a Portland stone base. 

The broken column depicts the broken lives of so many young men and women.   

The Dedication Ceremony was performed by  Reverend Henry Felix, Church of England Rector in September 1921. 

The hymns were "Let Saints On Earth"  and  "O God Our Help In Ages Past" followed by the National Anthem.     

Captain S V Hotchkin MP unveiled the memorial"

http://parishes.lincolnshire.gov.uk/Coningsby/section.asp?catId=31725 

DB 5 April 2018 

Framed and glazed list of those who died in the First Word War.

DB 7 April 2019

"TO THE GLORY OF GOD IN MEMORY OF THE MEN OF COVENHAM ST MARY WHO SERVED THEIR COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR, 1914-1919"

DB 8 September 2019

Originally located in Covenham Methodist Chapel.

DB 8 September 2019

The First World War memorial to the fallen of the village.

Mark Acton, 2017

Crowland's war memorial, designed by Walter Hack of Peterborough, is made of Weldon stone.

It was unveiled by the Marquess of Exeter at a ceremony on 28 November 1920.

undated postcard

The war memorial at Dalderby was designed and sculpted by Tuttell & Son of Lincoln in honour of the men of the hamlet who joined the army in 1914.

It was unveiled by General Sir William Robertson on 4 October 1916.

Dalderby had a population of only 42 and of the 13 eligible men 11 joined the army.

Advertising card, printed by Ruddocks of Lincoln, c.1920

First World War memorial.

DB 16 September 2018

Second World War memorial.

DB 16 September 2018

First World War Roll of Honour.

DB 16 September 2018

Memorials and Rolls of Honour for both world wars.

DB 11 August 2018

Roll of honour First World war 1914-18.

DB 9 September 2018

"TO THE GLORY OF GOD

AND IN MEMORY OF THE

MEN OF THIS PARISH

WHO FELL

IN THE GREAT WAR

1914-1918" 

Situated on the edge of Saint Andrew's churchyard and facing the Main Road.

DB 9 September 2018

The Church History Leaflet states :-

"St James Church contains a memorial to a No. 49 Squadron RAF Avro Lancaster that crashed near the village on 26 November 1944"

DB 24 June 2019

Illuminated Roll of Honour Second World War (1939-1945).

DB 23 March 2020

"44 (RHODESIA) SQUADRON ROYAL AIR FORCE IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO SERVED AT ROYAL AIR FORCE DUNHOLME LODGE MAY 1943—SEPT 1944 "WE WILL REMEMBER THEM" DEDICATED 21st MAY 1989"

DB 23 March 2020

"ERECTED IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE MEN OF DUNHOLME WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-18"

DB 23 March 2020

Dunston war memorial consists of this tablet fixed to St Peter's church tower and the church clock both of which were unveiled in 1921.

DB 25 June 2018

"The War Memorial at East Ferry was first unveiled on 23rd August 1921, by the local clergy in the grounds of the Chapel in High Street, East Ferry"

"When the Chapel was closed and later sold as a residential property, the War Memorial was moved and is now sited on the bank of the River Trent, on the South side of the village"

http://http://parishes.lincolnshire.gov.uk/EastFerry/section.asp?catId=23425

DB 18 June 2019

East Barkwith lies 13 miles north east of Lincoln. Its railway station on the Louth to Bardney line closed in 1958.

undated postcard

Located next to St Andrew's Church. 

"IN MEMORY OF THE HEROIC DEAD WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 - 1918"

Unveiled September 1920.

DB 18 June 2019

Memorial to the aircrews of 57 and 630 Squadron 1939-45.

Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre is based at the former Royal Air Force airfield, RAF East Kirkby.  The airfield was originally built in 1943 as a Bomber Command Station and was used by both No. 57 Squadron RAF and No. 630 Squadron RAF from 1943 until the end of the war.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincolnshire_Aviation_Heritage_Centre  

DB 20 August 2019

"East Kirkby War Memorial was unveiled on 19 October 1919.

It was constructed by the local monumental masons Messrs Browning and Sons of Spilsby at a cost of £300"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1433524 

DB 22 June 2019

War memorial listing the names of 15 parishioners who fell in the great war 1914 - 1918.

DB 20 May 2018

A second First World War memorial but listing fewer names.

DB 12 May 2019

First World War memorial transferred from the village school which is now a private house. 

"TO THE MEMORY OF THE OLD BOYS OF THIS SCHOOL WHO FELL ON THE BATTLEFIELDS OF EUROPE 1914 -1918" 

DB 12 May 2019

A rough hewn granite celtic cross commemorates men from the parish who fell in the two world wars.

Separate memorial to the crew of Lancaster ME323-PH-P 5th March 1945. 

DB 29 December 2018

Lancaster ME323-PH-P was shot down by an Intruder during a night training flight.

http://www.bcar.org.uk/1945-incident-logs 

DB 29 December 2018

The memorial in the church to the men of Edenham who died in the First World War, 1914-18

May 2018

"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN EVERLASTING REMEMBRANCE OF THE MEN OF THE PARISH OF EDLINGTON WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE IN THE GREAT WAR OF 1914-1918"

DB 6 February 2020

The small shield shaped sign reads "The altar and reredos were provided by public subscription in memory of those from Epworth who died in the two World Wars.

The former ancient altar table is now in the Wesley Memorial Methodist Church".

White's Directory of Lincolnshire 1872 states :-

"Amongst the communion plate, the alms-bowl is a curious piece of antiquity, formed of maple with a broad rim of silver gilt, ten inches in diameter, and a large silver button at the bottom, ornamented with a St. Andrew's cross, and the figures of the Holy Family, surrounded by a moulding, ornamented with rays of glory.

It is supposed to have been originally a wassail bowl, presented to the church by one of the Mowbrays"

DB 9 August 2019

First World War Roll of Honour with flags of the Allies at the top.

DB 9 August 2019

"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN UNDYING MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS PARISH (WHOSE NAMES ARE INSCRIBED BELOW) WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 – 1918"

DB 9 August 2019

Second World War memorial "IN GRATEFUL MEMORY".

DB 9 August 2019

First World War memorial.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/59676 

DB 25 April 2021

Located on Village Green.

DB 19 June 2018

"IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE OF THESE MEN OF FOLKINGHAM WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY 1914 – 1918"

DB 5 May 2018

War memorial chapel at the east end of the north aisle.

DB 5 May 2018

Memorial to the local men who fought in the First World War.

August 2018

The village war memorial is set in the far north-west corner of the graveyard near a road junction.

It was designed and made by Thomas Kent, monumental masons of Boston, and dedicated in November 1921.

September 2021 

Unveiled 5th April 1920.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/20508 

Opposite St Peter's Church and next to the village hall. 

DB 1 May 2019

Memorial is located to the west of Fulbeck village off Stragglethorpe Lane. Inscription reads :- 

"In memory of all who flew from RAF Fulbeck never to return 1940 - 1945.

F/SGT Ken White Memorial erected by the Bomber Airfield Society 1988"

DB 12 March 2014

Located in Saint Nicholas churchyard, opposite the village playing field, and fronting the main road A607.

DB 21 March 2018 

First World War Memorial honouring those who fell and those who returned.

DB 18 February 2020

"The memorial tablet to the fallen of the Great and Second World Wars was placed by public subscription in 2005. 

The war memorial is situated in the wall of the Village Hall, in the village centre"

https://www.achurchnearyou.com/church/15094/about-us/ 

Reported in The Telegraph on 16 May 2005 that :-

"A village which rejected a war memorial 87 years ago after being refused permission to include a soldier shot for desertion is finally to honour its dead.

The tiny community of Fulstow, near Louth, Lincs, is one of the few in Britain to have no monument to the First World War, during which seven villagers lost their lives.

Fulstow was offered one in 1918 but was told it could not include Pte Charles Kirman, of the Lincolnshire Regiment's 7th Battalion. Pte Kirman, a veteran of the Somme, was shot at dawn in 1917 after going absent without leave"

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1490080/After-87-years-village-honours-its-war-dead.html 

DB 8 September 2019

"IN MEMORY OF PRIVATE FRED TURTLE 14TH KING'S HUSSARS OF THIS PARISH WHO DIED ON SERVICE AT KROONSTAD, S.A. ON OCTOBER 20TH 1900. ERECTED BY HIS COMRADES"

Memorial tablet in the north aisle.

DB 28 January 2020

Roll of Honour photographed in the south aisle of All Saints Church, Gainsborough.

"The mission church of St Michael and All Angels (built Nov 1896, dismantled 1976) was a chapel of ease for the parish of All Saints"

https://www.lincstothepast.com/Gainsborough-All-Saints-Parish-Records/820833.record?pt=T 

St Michael and All Angels Church was located at the corner of Ropery Road and North Warren Road.

DB 5 November 2019

Roll of Honour of those who served and died in the First World War.

DB 12 May 2019

"IN PROUD AND GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS TOWN WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918 AND IN THE WORLD WAR 1939-1945 THEIR NAMES WILL LIVE FOR EVER"

Gainsborough Old Hall visible in the background. 

DB 19 June 2018

First World War Roll of Honour.

DB 12 May 2019

First and Second World War Memorials.

DB 12 May 2019

Original grave marker.

DB 12 May 2019

First and Second World War Memorial originally unveiled 23 May 1920 by Earl Brownlow.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/20497 

DB 16 June 2019

Memorial to both World Wars.

DB 8 January 2019

"St. George's chapel in south transept - war memorial and has 5 lancet windows with stained glass of 1911 by Archibald Nicholson of Lincoln's Inn - a copy of C14 glass at Chartres"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1253742 

Three of the lancets visible in this image. 

DB 11 March 2019

"The war memorial was built by Messrs Bowman & Sons with the sculptor Mr Phillips to the designs of Sir Charles Nicholson (1867-1949).

The original plans, dated 1920, are deposited at the RIBA Drawings Collection.

The memorial was unveiled by the local clergy and dignitaries in a ceremony on 27 November 1920"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1062502 

DB 2 July 2018

Walter Parker VC (20 September 1881 – 28 November 1936) was born in Grantham.

"On the night of 30 April/1 May 1915 at Gaba Tepe, Gallipoli, Turkey, Lance-Corporal Parker, a volunteer stretcher-bearer, went out with a party of NCOs and men to take ammunition, water and medical stores to an isolated trench containing about 40 men and several wounded.

There were no communication trenches leading to the trench, and several men had already been killed in an attempt to reach it.

After crossing an area of about 400 yards swept by machine-gun and rifle fire, Lance-Corporal Parker was alone, the rest of the party having been killed or wounded.

On his arrival he gave assistance to the wounded and when the trench was finally evacuated early the next morning, he helped to remove and attend the casualties, although he himself was seriously wounded"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Richard_Parker 

DB 2 July 2018

"The Second Boer War (11 October 1899 – 31 May 1902) was fought between the British Empire and two independent Boer states, the South African Republic (Republic of Transvaal) and the Orange Free State, over the Empire's influence in South Africa.

The trigger of the war was the discovery of diamonds and gold in the Boer states.

The war is also known as the Boer War, Anglo-Boer War, or South African War.

Initial Boer attacks were successful, and although British reinforcements later reversed these, the war continued for years with Boer guerrilla warfare, until harsh British counter-measures including a scorched earth policy brought the Boers to terms" 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Boer_War 

DB 21 January 2019

"IN MEMORY OF 160,500 OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE MACHINE GUN CORPS WHO SERVED FROM 1915 TO 1922 SUFFERING 62,049 CASUALTIES"

Members of the Machine Gun Corps were trained in nearby Belton Park. 

DB 3 June 2019

"1914-1919 REMEMBER WITH THANKSGIVING THE TRUE AND FAITHFUL MEN WHO, IN THESE YEARS OF WAR, WENT FORTH FROM THIS PLACE FOR GOD AND THE RIGHT. THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO RETURNED NOT AGAIN ARE HERE INSCRIBED TO BE HONOURED FOR EVERMORE R.I.P."

DB 30 January 2019

Grantham's war memorial is in Wyndham Park.

It was designed by Sir Charles Nicholson and unveiled on 27 November 1920 by Sir George Welby of Allington Hall.

It is thought to be inspired by the Eleanor crosses.

postcard: Robin Hood Brand, No.2922

South Kesteven District Council approval in May 2009.

"The proposed memorial will be made from Ancaster stone with a marble centre piece and measures 1500cm high by 1500cm long by 750cm wide.

The proposed site is in the shrub bed beneath the Cherry Tree near to the site of the Remembrance Garden to the west of the statue of Sir Isaac Newton.

The monument will be inscribed "In memory of all service and civilian personnel who have made the ultimate sacrifice in the interests of freedom and peace during wars, campaigns and peacekeeping operations and from terrorist actions since 1945 to the present day.

The Veteran Association would like the memorial to be erected in June in readiness for a dedication ceremony on 27th June 2009 being Armed Forces Day"

http://moderngov.southkesteven.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?Id=572  

DB 31 July 2018

Wyndham Park created 1924 as the Town's War Memorial and named after Lt. Hon. William Wyndham who was killed in action 1914.

https://www.lincstothepast.com/WYNDHAM---The-Hon---William-Reginald-/1571243.record?pt=S 

Memorial Arch put in place 1935 for George V's Silver Jubilee.

Refurbished 2018 for the 100th anniversary of the ending of World War 1.

Entrance from Hill Avenue.

DB 4 December 2018

Plaque inside the Memorial Arch.

DB 4 December 2018

Memorial sculpture, designed by Daniel Fay, inspired by the locally based Machine Gun Corps.

Unveiled November 2014. 

DB 4 December 2018

Shelter built 1929 houses a plaque commemorating all Grantham servicemen killed in the First World War.

Refurbished 2018.

DB 4 December 2018 

Plaque inside the Memorial Shelter

DB 4 December 2018 

Dedicated December 1919.

DB 9 March 2019

"IN REMEMBRANCE OF OUR

EVER GLORIOUS DEAD

1914-1919"

"MAY THEY REST IN PEACE" 

There is also a Second World War memorial plaque nearby.

DB 11 March 2019

Memorials to the fallen of Great Hale and Little Hale in both World Wars.

Mark Acton, 2017

Square obelisk located in Holy Cross churchyard.

"Main dedication and WW1 names engraved on the plinth. WW2 names are on the base"

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/54217 

DB 19 September 2020

Jean Howard, 21 March 2021

War Memorial 1914-19.

DB 12 January 2019

Chapel built 1920 as an extension to the south aisle.

DB 13 October 2018

Tablet commemorating 810 members of 10th Battalion Lincolnshire Regiment.

DB 13 October 2018 

One of two panels with gun metal backing recording the names of 1893 servicemen from Great Grimsby who died in World War 1.

Some distortion seen on the left hand side cause by a bombing raid in 1943.

Made by Sir Charles A Nicholson & Messrs. Wooldridge & Simpson and unveiled 1926.

https://grimsbyfamilyhistory.wordpress.com/st-james-grimsby-roll-of-honour/ 

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/34928

DB 13 October 2018 

Grimsby's First World War Memorial or Cenotaph stands at the junction of Bargate and Eastwood Avenue.

It cost £2500 and was unveiled on 18 December 1921.

Valentine Photo Brown Series postcard

Second world war memorial to Richard Langton and Donald Massingberd heirs of Gunby.

DB 20 July 2018

First world war memorial listing 4 names.

DB 20 July 2018

War memorial unveiled 29th May 1920.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/20297  

DB 22 February 2022

First & Second World War memorial wall tablets. 

"To the Glory of God and in honoured memory of the men of this parish who fell in the Great War 1914 – 1918

"Their name liveth for evermore""

And 

"The Second World War 1939 - 1945"

DB 19 May 2019

Second World War Roll of Honour.

Transferred from St Benedict and is now on display in St Margaret's Church, Roughton where this image was taken.

DB 24 August 2019

First World War Roll of Honour.

Transferred from St Benedict and is now on display in St Margaret's Church, Roughton where this image was taken.

DB 24 August 2019

"1914. 1919. IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THOSE CONNECTED WITH THIS PARISH WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR HOME AND COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR"

DB 26 September 2018

"In remembrance of those who gave their lives in two world wars and especially the men of this parish of Harmston"

DB 8 May 2018   

Second World War Roll of Honour.

DB 25 September 2018

"First World War memorial unveiled on 1 October 1922"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1440861 

Second World War dedication subsequently added.

DB 14 July 2018

Plaque recording the dedication of the church clock to the villagers who served in the First World War. The clock has a single face on the west side of the tower.

July 2018

Memorial in front of the church tower.

DB 24 August 2020

The First World War memorial to the fallen of the village.

Mark Acton, 2017

"Planted in 2014 to keep alive the memory of the men and women who have fought, died, suffered and endured for their Country since the outbreak of World War 1 in 1914"

DB 3 September 2018

Brass plaques commemorating the fallen from the First World War above and Korean War 1950-53 below.

DB 3 September 2018

High Toynton is a doubly thankful village and has no need of a war memorial.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thankful_Villages 

Image shows a war savings campaign certificate and lists of those who served in both world wars. 

DB 9 November 2018

Opposite to The Plough public house fronting the B1168.

16 names for World War 1 and 3 for World War 2.

DB 24 March 2019

"Remember in the Lord those men of Holbeach who gave their lives for freedom in the Great War AD 1914 – 1918 ...

In whose memory their friends dedicate this Rood in honour of God incarnate AD 1919. R.I.P."

DB 6 May 2018

War memorial, in the form of a wheel cross, standing next to All Saints Church.

"To the glory of God and in grateful memory of the men of this town who laid down their lives in the Great War 1914 – 1918. Their names are inscribed on a tablet in the church"

DB 6 May 2018

Roll of Honour for both the Boer War 1899-1902 and the Great War 1914-1919.

DB 12 September 2021

War memorial situated in the porch.

DB 12 September 2021

The First World War memorial to the fallen of the village.

Mark Acton, 2017

Dedication on the stone reads :- 

"In memory of those who gave their lives in the Korean War

British Korean Veterans

1950-1953

Not one of them is forgotten before God.

Dedicated by Lincolnshire No. 1 Branch 25th July 1999" 

DB 18 July 2019 

"Public dispensary with attached railings and gate, converted to cottage hospital. 1866 converted 1924.

Designed by Bellamy & Hardy of Lincoln. White brick with ashlar and red brick dressings"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1386198

Kelly's Directory of Lincolnshire 1937 states :-

"Horncastle War Memorial Hospital & Dispensary, 52 North street ; G. H. Sanderson M.B., M.R.C.S. L.R.C.P., A. C. Greenwood M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., G. W. Armour M.B., Ch.B. & J. V. Buchanan M.B., Ch.B. medical officers; Miss A. Hughes, matron; Edward Byron, sec"

DB 18 July 2019 

Became a War Memorial Hospital following its conversion from a public dispensary in 1924.

Two dedicatory plaques located just inside the entrance.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/20409 

DB 18 July 2019

One of two dedicatory plaques located just inside the entrance :-

"IN MEMORY OF THE GLORIOUS DEAD BELONGING TO THE PARISH OF HORNCASTLE WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 - 1918"

The other plaque reads :-

"IN MEMORY OF THE GLORIOUS DEAD BELONGING TO HORNCASTLE WHO FELL IN THE 1939/45 WAR"

DB 18 July 2019 

Located in All Saints churchyard.

"The project was undertaken by Streather and Winn, stone masons of St Catherine’s Road, Grantham at a cost of £138 17s. Public subscriptions had amounted to the total sum of £141 7s. 6d.

On Sunday afternoon 31 October 1920 the memorial was unveiled by the Revd Frederick Markland Percy Sheriffs, rector of St Vincent church, Caythorpe.

Following the Second World War, reconfiguration of the memorial was carried out with the names of those who lost their lives in that war added onto a plaque below"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1440862 

DB 10 March 2018

The First World War memorial to the fallen of the parish.

Mark Acton, 2018

Roll of Honour displayed beneath the war memorial.

DB 18 February 2019

Roll of Honour.

"MEN OF THIS PARISH WHO SERVED IN HIS MAJESTY'S FORCES DURING THE GREAT WAR 1914 - 1918" 

DB 22 June 2019

Fist World War memorial.

DB 22 June 2019

"Two bronze plaques.

The First World War plaque is larger and above that of the Second world War.

The inscriptions of both protrude outwards"

https://www.lincstothepast.com/Irnham/1580279.record?pt=S 

DB 27 June 2018 

In 1926 it was decided that a War Memorial window, should be put at the east end.

The glass is by William Morris & Co. and the subject "The Resurrection”

https://kirkbyonbain.files.wordpress.com/2015/10/kob-booklet.pdf 

DB 9 September 2018

In 1926 it was decided that a War Memorial window, should be put at the east end.

The amount contributed exceeded all expectations and there was sufficient money to also put two single lights on either side, as well as, the central three light window.

The glass is by William Morris & Co.

In the two smaller windows are figures representing "Valor” and "Fortitude”.

https://kirkbyonbain.files.wordpress.com/2015/10/kob-booklet.pdf 

DB 9 September 2018

Brass plate, with sphinx badges of the Lincolnshire Regiment, in memory of John Clark killed at Ypres 1915.

DB 10 October 2018

Second World War memorial.

DB 14 May 2019

First World War memorial.

DB 14 May 2019

First & Second World War memorial in the Council Cemetery.

DB 7 March 2020

"TO THE MEMORY OF THOSE WHO FELL AND IN APPRECIATION OF THOSE WHO SERVED FROM THIS PARISH IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR 1939-1945 THE CLOCK HAS BEEN ILLUMINATED AND A SECOND DIAL INCORPORATED"

Church clock located in the tower. Guide states "The Church clock was made and erected in 1897 by William Potts and Co of Leeds, to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. It originally only had one (South) Face but in 1950 the North Face was added as a village Memorial to those who served and died in the Second World War"

DB 8 February 2020

"The memorial was unveiled on 15 August 1920 by Major General Sir Reginald Hoskins DSO in a ceremony led by a number of local clergy.

It was designed by the architect Cecil Greenwood Hare and the memorial masons were Messrs Thompson of Peterborough.

An additional plaque, bearing the names of those who died during the Second World War, was added at a later date"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1450494 

DB 7 May 2019

Framed Roll of Honour on east wall of south aisle. 

There is also a masonry war memorial in the churchyard.  

DB 16 September 2018

"ACTIVE SERVICE 

SERVING IN HIS MAJESTY'S FORCES 1939 - 1945"

DB 16 July 2019

First and Second World War memorial.

DB 8 July 2018

"ERECTED BY THE INHABITANTS OF LEGBOURNE IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE MEN WHO GAVE THEIR ALL IN FRANCE FOR THE CAUSE OF LIBERTY IN THE EUROPEAN WAR AUG 4. 1914 - JUNE 28. 1919"

Church Guide states :-

"On the 29th March 1920 the War Memorial was unveiled to commemorate those who died for their country in the First World War.

It stands 12 feet high and is mode of Cornish Granite.

A Roll of Honour can be found in church for those who fought in the Second World War"

DB 29 June 2019

Church Guide states 

"A Roll of Honour can be found in church for those who fought in the Second World War"

DB 29 June 2019

"Legsby war memorial is the lychgate at the Church of St Thomas. It was dedicated in 1920"

https://heritage-explorer.lincolnshire.gov.uk/Monument/MLI125256 

DB 8 May 2022

Detail of the memorial plaque set into the lychgate.

DB 8 May 2022

Memorial stone on the east wall to the left of the altar.

DB 15 August 2019

The Airmen's Chapel has three books for Groups 1 & 5 Bomber Command and 9 Training Command with the names of over 25,000 men who flew from air force stations in or near Lincolnshire and never returned. 

DB 5 December 2019

Memorial to Choristers who died in the First World War.

In recent times the Works Chantry has been appropriated to the use of the Choristers and Lay Clerks for their own special corporate celebrations. 

DB 8 August 2019

Looking east towards the sanctuary.

The reredos behind the altar was erected as a war memorial after the end of the First World War.

DB 27 July 2019

Memorial plaque placed by the National Malaya & Borneo Veterans Association, Lincoln & Districts Branch.

http://www.nmbva.co.uk/index.htm 

DB 27 July 2019

"Triptych war memorial, pre-Raphaelite style, c1920"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388470 

DB 27 July 2019

A well-decorated war memorial to those who served in the First World War.

March 2018

War memorial from the former United Methodist Chapel, Silver Street, Lincoln.

The chapel closed after a final service on 29 September 1940 and the building was demolished in the 1970's.

The memorial was found buried in a garden in Cherry Willingham! Subsequently moved to All Saints Church, Monks Road, Lincoln and re-dedicated Sunday 25th November 2007.

http://www.thelincolnshireregiment.org/silverstreetmemorial.shtml 

One of the names is that of Leonard James Keyworth VC :-

"For most conspicuous bravery at Givenchy on the night of 25-26th May, 1915.

After the assault on the German position by the 24th Battalion, London Regt, efforts were made by that Unit to follow up their success by a bomb attack, during the progress of which 58 men out of a total 75 became casualties.

During this very fierce encounter Lance-Cpl Keyworth stood fully exposed for 2 hours on the top of the enemy's parapet, and threw about 150 bombs amongst the Germans, who were only a few yards away.

— London Gazette, 2 July 1915

He later achieved the rank of Corporal, but was killed in action at Abbeville, France, on 19 October 1915"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonard_James_Keyworth

DB 1 August 2019

First World War memorial unveiled 16 June 1922 in a ceremony attended by the Bishop of Lincoln.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/54074 

DB 1 August 2019

Amy Beechey is buried in Newport Cemetery where local signage states :-

"Also buried in this cemetery is Amy Beechey, the mother of eight sons who all fought in the First World War, though only three returned after the Armistice.

When presented to the King and Queen and honoured for her great sacrifice she said to Queen Mary: "It was no sacrifice, Ma'am, I did not give them willingly"

DB 30 December 2019

Unveiled 1924 in the Clasketgate Wesleyan Methodist Chapel.

Clasketgate Chapel demolished in the 1960s and the memorial tablet is now located in Bailgate Methodist Church.

https://www.lincstothepast.com/Untitled/1746739.record?ImageId=663456&pt=S 

DB 13 May 2019 

At the Junction of Dixon Street & Boultham Park Road.

Unveiled 11 November 1922 when Boultham was still a separate parish and not yet part of Lincoln. 

DB 4 February 2019 

Now on display at Lincoln Central Railway Station however a plaque beneath explains :-

"The above plaque was originally located at Lincoln St Marks Station and was removed when that Station closed.

A rededication ceremony was performed by the Right Reverend the Bishop of Lincoln on Sunday 5 May 1985"

DB 30 July 2019

Bracebridge had its own war memorial as it was not then part of the city.

Kelly's Directory of Lincolnshire 1919 states

"BRACEBRIDGE is a parish and rapidly increasing and pleasant village on the river Witham, 2 miles south from Lincoln"

In this image the Red Arrows, Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, can just be seen practicing a loop in the background. 

DB 28 January 2019

War memorial surrounded by war graves.

"During the First World War, the 4th Northern General Hospital was at the Grammar School in Lincoln.

The hospital had 1,400 beds and during the course of the war, admissions numbered 45,000.

Lincoln (Newport) Cemetery, which was near the hospital, contains 139 First World War burials, almost 90 of them forming a war graves plot.

During the Second World War, this plot was extended and most of the 120 burials from this period were made there.

The rest of the graves from both wars are scattered throughout the cemetery"

https://www.cwgc.org/find-a-cemetery/cemetery/41578/Lincoln%20(Newport)%20Cemetery 

DB 24 December 2019

"War memorial. 1922. By Montague Hall"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388747 

Church of St Benedict visible in the background. 

DB 26 February 2019

Crimean war memorial c1858 in Saint Helen's churchyard.

"BROUGHT FROM

SEVASTOPOL

AND PLACED HERE BY

MAJOR R.G. ELLISON

IN MEMORY OF THE MEN OF HIS COMPANY

47TH REGT 

WHO FELL IN THE CRIMEAN WAR" 

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388567

DB 23 April 2018

Boxed crucifix on the north wall with First World War roll of honour.

DB 10 December 2018

First World War memorial designed by Temple Lushington Moore and unveiled in 1920.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temple_Moore

A single name added at the bottom from the Second World War.

DB 8 September 2018

Set alongside the Lion Gates leading into Belton Park, Londonthorpe.

The inscription reads "THIS TABLET COMMEMORATES THE FOUNDING OF THE MACHINE GUN CORPS. FORMED 14TH OCTOBER 1915 DISBANDED 15TH JULY 1922 AND PAYS TRIBUTE TO 170,500 OF ALL RANKS WHO SERVED IN THE CORPS. JUNE 1947".

During World War 1 Belton Park became the headquarters of The Machine Gun Corps all of whose members were trained here.

DB 8 September 2016 

War memorial and rolls of honour.

DB 31 October 2018 

A square pillar of white Stancliffe stone from Darley Dale.

"To the memory of those who gave their lives to ensure our nation's freedom in the Great War, 1914-1918 Second World War 1939-1945 and Conflicts to this day"

https://www.lincstothepast.com/Long-Bennington-War-Memorial/1628704.record?pt=S  

DB 31 October 2018 

"Louth War Memorial, unveiled in 1921"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1415930 

DB 12 September 2018 

In the foreground of this south-east view of the church is the war memorial, dedicated on 15 October 1922.

It was designed by Lt Col John Edward Dixon-Spain (brother of the vicar) and constructed by Messrs Charles Warrick of Long Sutton.

July 2019

Undated postcard.

The war memorial is currently located on the High Street in front of the Station Sports Leisure Centre.

It survived the 1953 flood disaster and was only relocated to High Street in 1985.

Located in front of the Station Sports Leisure Centre.

Unveiled 4 December 1921.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/42939 

DB 29 June 2019

First and Second World War memorials.

DB 4 May 2019

"THIS IS A TRUE RECORD OF THE NAMES OF THE MEN OF MAREHAM-LE-FEN WHO WENT OUT AT THEIR COUNTRY'S CALL TO DO BATTLE FOR LIBERTY AND RIGHT. THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO DID NOT COME HOME AGAIN ARE SET IN THE PLACE OF HONOUR IN THE CENTRE OF THE SCROLL"

DB 12 September 2021

Built as a War memorial to those who lost their lives in the First World War.

Following a meeting on 5th July 1919 a committee was formed to raise £500.

Peace celebrations took place in the village on 26th July 1919 and a photograph shows that the hall had been built by this time.

The original hall was a military building made from timber and corrugated iron.

In the 1970s the outer steel had begun to corrode and plastic covered steel was used for the cladding.

http://www.mareham-le-fen.co.uk/hall.html 

Building for sale when this image was taken with all activities transferred to the new Community Centre.

Building viewed across the Memorial Lawn. 

DB 16 February 2019

War memorial plaque located beneath the west window. Presumably transferred from Christ Church when that was demolished in the 1960's.

DB 5 September 2021

Roll of Honour for those who served in the First World War.

DB 7 September 2019

Linked tablets for the First World War (above) and Second World War (below) 

Originally dedicated 1st December 1920.

DB 7 September 2019

War memorial at the entrance to the church.

"IN HONOURED MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS CHURCH WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE IN THE GREAT WAR, 1914-1918. "THEIR  NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE"" 

DB 19 May 2019

First World War memorial made from Sicilian Marble.

DB 1 June 2019

Second World War memorial window.

DB 1 June 2019

"War memorial. c. 1923.

Polished white marble and bronze"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1271411 

DB 8 April 2019

Roll of Honour erected in 1917.

DB 8 September 2019

Memorial boards for the first and second world wars.

Located beside the chancel arch. 

DB 23 July 2018

In memory of 106 Bomber Squadron based at RAF Metheringham.

DB 7 May 2019

The text states :-

"This Memorial to No. 5 Bomber Group was made and presented In 1991 by Mrs Peggy Hayles, who served as a WAAF Sergeant at RAF Metheringham and who was Confirmed at Holy Trinity, Martin. 

The Memorial was Dedicated at the 106 Squadron Reunion Service in July 1991. 

No. 5 Bomber Group, of which RAF Metheringham was a principal Station, controlled up to 12 Stations, mainly flying Lancasters. The Group made 70,357 sorties and lost nearly 2,000 aircraft with 11,990 Aircrew killed or missing. 

The perspex hangers for this Memorial are made from pieces of perspex from a ,Lancaster III, No. PB533, of 83 Pathfinder Squadron, RAF Coningsby. The aircraft was diverted on return from operations, due to fog, to RAF Metheringham which had Just installed FIDO (Fog Intensive Dispersal Of). Despite the Ignition of the FIDO pipes the aircraft overshot and crashed on the North West Dispersal area and into Blankney Woods with no survivors"

DB 7 May 2019 

The war memorial in Holy Trinity churchyard was unveiled by Capt. Reginald Herbert Spooner of the Manor House, Metheringham on 9 April 1921.

It records 14 who died in the First World War and 2 who died in the Second.

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1439202 

DB 5 April 2018

Memorial Garden with Dakota KG651 in the background. 

RAF Metheringham (1943-1946) was largely located in the adjoining parish of Martin and also in Blankney.

DB 28 May 2018

"The memorial was unveiled in March 1920 by Mrs E Crowden, who had also donated the site on which the memorial originally stood.

The dedication ceremony began with a service at St Hugh’s Mission Church, conducted by the Rev HCG Robertson after which the congregation walked in procession to the site on the north side of Martin Dales Drove.

At a later date, c1967, the memorial was moved a short distance to the south of the road, outside the village hall" 

http://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1449969 

Saint Hugh's iron mission church, in Martin Dales, was erected 1891 as a Chapel of Ease.

Church Hall visible behind the war memorial. Saint Hugh's church demolished presumably in 1960s (?) around the same time the war memorial was moved to make way for the new Kirkstead Bridge.

DB 5 April 2018

"Cross. C14, C20. Limestone ashlar. 3 steps lead up to tall rectangular base with chamfered corners, with octagonal shaft, necking and cap above. C20 abacus and cross finial"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1146582 

Medieval cross also used for C20 war memorial unveiled 1st August 1921.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/43004

DB 6 August 2019

Corporal Ryan is buried in Banneville-la-Campagne War Cemetery.

https://www.cwgc.org/find-a-cemetery/cemetery/2101000/banneville-la-campagne-war-cemetery/ 

DB 9 November 2018

"The unveiling took place on 26th September 1920.

The ceremony was conducted by Revd. Cannon Walter Hicks MA (chaplain to Fleet and Air Force).

Lady Mabel Smith performed the unveiling"

https://www.lincstothepast.com/Men-of-Messingham/1580618.record?pt=S 

DB 27 March 2019

Made by Frederick William Baldock and unveiled 12th December 1920. Attended by Marshioness of Carisbrooke. 

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/3131 

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1360534 

DB 22 April 2019

The war memorial inside St Peter's church.

December 2017

Morton's war memorial is in the churchyard close to the church porch. It was unveiled by Col F J Parker on 10 October 1920.

20 servicemen from Morton and Hanthorpe died in the First World War.

October 2017

First and Second World War memorial.

"IN MEMORY OF THOSE FROM THIS PARISH WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 – 1919"

DB 28 April 2019

Moulton Grammar School Second World War memorial. 

"1939 – 1945. In grateful remembrance of the old boys of this school who made the supreme sacrifice in the Second World War"

DB 29 April 2018

The decorated brass memorial inside the Methodist Chapel. Presumably all the listed men were members of the congregation.

(Why weren't they listed in alphabetical order? Was this the chronological order of their deaths, perhaps?)

June 2019

Located in Saint Peter's churchyard.

"It was unveiled by Colonel E. Royds MP on Sunday 10th April 1921, dedicated by the Rector Rev. G.T.Handford. Total cost £200"

https://www.lincstothepast.com/Navenby/1580665.record?pt=S 

DB 19 March 2018

Unveiled 10 April 1920.

DB 3 September 2019

In memory of Private Tom Andrews.

DB 19 May 2019

Unveiled 27 June 1920 in a ceremony attended by the Dean of Lincoln.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/59680 

DB 7 December 2019

Memorials commemorating those who died in World War 1 & 2. 

DB 26 March 2018

"Unveiled on 10 October 1920 by local landowner, the 14th Earl of Winchelsea and Nottingham, Guy Montagu George Finch-Hatton and dedicated by the Vicar, Reverend John Milner and the Wesleyan Minister, Reverend W H Wardle"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1455419 

DB 25 January 2020 

First and Second World War memorial.

DB 17 January 2019

One of two rolls of honour displayed in the south aisle.

Certificate printed by SPCK.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Society_for_Promoting_Christian_Knowledge  

DB 17 January 2019

Memorial located in St Peter's churchyard. 

"War memorial. 1921. Erected by the parishioners of North Rauceby and paid for by public subscription".

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1389290 

DB 2020

Memorial on the opposite side of Church Lane from St Peter's churchyard.

"IN MEMORY OF PILOT OFFICER HENRY "HARRY” ERIC RATH R.C.A.F. AND SERGEANT KARL MORRIS MIEGEL R.A.A.F. WHO DIED WHEN THEIR VICKERS WELLINGTON (T2834) CRASHED NEAR HERE IN THE EARLY HOURS OF MONDAY 20TH APRIL 1942".

DB 2020

Polish memorial plaques in the south chapel. 

"Sacred to the memory of

THE MEN OF 300 & 301 POLISH

SQUADRONS OF THE R.A.F.

operating from Swinderby, who gave

their lives for freedom 1939 - 1945

ZA NASZA I WASZA WOLNOSC" 

DB 26 May 2018

Roll of Honour both world wars.

DB 26 May 2018

"First World War memorial.

Erected in 1920 to a design by Ernest Browning of Messrs Browning and Sons of Spilsby"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1444569 

DB 26 October 2018

First and Second World War memorial plaques.

DB 12 May 2019

Photographic Roll of Honour inside porch.

DB 21 August 2018

First and Second World War memorials.

DB 21 August 2018

Second World War photographic record of those who were killed.

DB 21 August 2018

Unveiled by Earl of Yarborough 1922 and rededicated 1947 with the addition of names from the Second World War.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/51643

DB 21 August 2018

Jean Howard, 4 April 2021

Second World War record of those on active service.

First World War Roll of Honour and War Memorial off image but positioned immediately above.

DB 2 March 2020

First World War Roll of Honour.

Charles Sharpe who is named on the Roll was a recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1915.

"Charles Sharpe was a farmer's boy from Pickworth, near Bourne, Lincolnshire, who ran away from home to join the army at the age of sixteen ...

On 9 May 1915 at Rouges Bancs, France, Corporal Sharpe was in charge of a blocking party sent forward to take a portion of the German trench.

He was the first to reach the enemy's position and using bombs with great effect he himself cleared them out of a trench 50 yards (46 m) long.

By this time all his party had fallen and he was then joined by four other men with whom he attacked the enemy with bombs and captured a further trench 250 yards (230 m) long"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Richard_Sharpe  

DB 2 March 2020

"IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE OF HALLAM HARDY JOHNSON AND GEORGE COOPER COOK MEN OF THIS PARISH WHO DIED IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR LEST WE FORGET"

DB 2 March 2020

"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN HONOURED MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS PARISH WHO VOLUNTEERED TO SERVE THEIR KING AND COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR DURING THE YEARS 1914-1915"

DB 28 April 2019

"REMEMBER IN THE LORD

THE MEN OF THIS PARISH

WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES

IN THE WAR 1914-18" 

DB 14 February 2019

"To the Glory of God This monument is placed here by the parishioners as a memorial to the brave men who, on land and sea, gave their lives for King and Country in the Great War 1914-1918"

Unveiled 9th March 1920 by Colonel W.V.R. Fane.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/43080  

DB 14 February 2019

First and Second World War memorials.

DB 18 November 2019

The Church History by Christopher J. Micklethwaite 2017 states :-

"This is the equivalent of a Great War Memorial window, given by Letitia Kate, widow of William Carleton Barrett, Captain of Steamship Stuart Prince, who nobly went down with his ship March 22nd 1917, after being torpedoed by enemy submarine off the north coast of Ireland"

DB 18 November 2019

"IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOHN BENJAMIN CATLIN, SON OF JOHN & ADA CATLIN OF RAND. KILLED IN ACTION IN FRANCE IN THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR, OCTR. 21ST. 1918. AGED 19 YEARS. HE DIED FOR FREEDOM"

DB 8 May 2022

"IN MEMORY OF JOHN WILLIAM ELVIDGE BORN AT REEPHAM ON NOVEMBER 9TH 1914 DIED IN A PRISONERS OF WAR CAMP IN SIAM ON DECEMBER 8TH 1942" 

DB 14 May 2022

Tablet in the church commemorating those from the village who died in the First World War.

July 2018

Wall mounted war memorial.

DB 14 May 2022

Second World War Memorial.

DB 19 April 2019

First World War Memorial.

DB 19 April 2019

The Church Guide states :-

"Inside the church, opposite the organ, there is a Roll of Honour, recording the names of all those from Riby who fought in the war, as well as those who died"

DB 19 May 2019

In "A List And Brief Details Of Chapels In The Grimsby & Cleethorpes Circuit Past And Present" prepared by Colin Shepherdson it is stated that :-

"A Society was renting a preaching place in 1873 and the foundation stone for their own chapel was laid on Shrove Tuesday 1884 and opened on the 3.6.1884.

It closed on the 31.12.1958 and in 1966 was converted into a house, "Four Winds""

The war memorial was transferred to St Edmund's Church where it is displayed on the wall at the end of the south aisle.

DB 19 May 2019

Rippingale's war memorial stands in the churchyard. It is built of Weldon (Northamptonshire) stone and was designed by Wilfred Bond of Grantham.

It was unveiled and dedicated on 30 May 1920 by the Earl of Ancaster.

October 2017

"The oldest memorial takes the form of a pink marble obelisk with the names of the fallen picked out in gold lettering.

It stands on the village green and was formally opened on March 30th. 1922 by the Hon Claude Willoughby MP.

It cost one hundred and seventy nine pounds thirteen shillings and four old pennies and was paid for by local people"

http://parishes.lincolnshire.gov.uk/RopsleyandHumby/section.asp?docId=102350 

DB 6 August 2018

"At the millennium research indicated that a further small group of local men who had been lost in war had not been remembered on any local memorial.

In 2009 this was rectified. A second memorial was erected on the village green"

http://parishes.lincolnshire.gov.uk/RopsleyandHumby/section.asp?docId=102350 

DB 6 August 2018

First World War Roll of Honour.

Labelled "Roughton" to distinguish it from "Haltham-on-Bain" whose Rolls of Honour are also on display.

DB 24 August 2019

Second World War Roll of Honour.

Labelled "Roughton" to distinguish it from "Haltham-on-Bain" whose Rolls of Honour are also on display.

DB 24 August 2019

"IN MEMORY OF THE OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE 1ST AIRBORNE RECONNAISSANCE SQUADRON WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE WAR 1939-1945"

The Reconnaissance Squadron was stationed in the village in 1944 prior to the Battle of Arnhem.

DB 21 August 2019

Plaque at the entrance to the Garden of Remembrance:-

"THIS GARDEN OF REMEMBRANCE IS DEDICATED BY THE INHABITANTS OF RUSKINGTON TO THE GLORIOUS MEMORY OF ALL THOSE MEN OF THE VILLAGE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE TWO WORLD WARS 1914–1918 AND 1939–1945 AND IN THANKFULNESS FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE VILLAGE DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR"

Situated at the corner of Sleaford Road and Rectory Road.

For further information see :-

http://ruskingtonwarmemorials.mrallsophistory.com/the-war-memorial-gardens/ 

DB 21 August 2019 

A calligraphy roll for the three parishes of Saltfleetby, St Peter, All Saints and St Clements, but displayed at St Peter’s, the only church of the three remaining in regular use.

Jean Howard, 2 March 2022

Sheltered by two yew bushes in the churchyard, and at the foot of a flagpole flying the Union flag, is this memorial to those local men who died in the Second World War.

Jean Howard, 4 February 2022

First and Second World War Memorials.

DB 10 December 2018

First World War memorial.

DB 9 September 2018

"Scampton (St John the Baptist) Churchyard contains 64 Commonwealth burials of the Second World War and eight German war graves"

https://www.cwgc.org/visit-us/find-cemeteries-memorials/cemetery-details/2035557/scampton-(st.-john-the-baptist)-churchyard/ 

DB 13 November 2020

Local signage states "John Hannah was the youngest recipient of the Victoria Cross in the Second World War.

He trained as a wireless operator/air gunner and was posted to 83 Squadron at RAF Scampton. 

On 15 September 1940, he and his crew took part in the Battle of the Barges. This was an operation to disable German barges that were preparing for an invasion of Britain.

Flak struck their aircraft and it quickly caught fire. The navigator and rear gunner bailed out but Hannah stayed aboard, fighting the fire.

The pilot, Clare Connor, brought the very badly damaged aircraft back to Scampton.

Hannah was awarded the VC at just 18 years of age. He had suffered serious burns and never fully recovered. He died in 1947 and was buried in Leicester.

To keep his memory alive at Scampton, the Hannah Rose variety was developed. It grows in a bed on the left as you enter the churchyard"

DB 13 November 2020

War memorial above Roll of Honour.

Unveiled May 1919 and subsequently extended to include names from the Second World War.

DB 14 June 2019

"Scopwick Church Burial Ground contains 50 Commonwealth burials of the Second World War and five German war graves. The graves form a plot in the top half of the burial ground.

The Cross of Sacrifice in the corner of the plot was unveiled by the Air Member, Canadian Joint Staff on 1 June 1950"

https://www.cwgc.org/find-a-cemetery/cemetery/2100771/scopwick-church-burial-ground/ 

DB 28 January 2019

"War memorial. Carved in marble, it consists of a decorated circular Celtic wheel cross on a tapering plinth and two steps ...

It is not known exactly when this memorial was erected. It was originally dedicated to those men of the parish who died in the First World War and was then subsequently also dedicated to a single service man who died in the Second World War" 

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1391705

DB 2020

Monument located in Saint Germain's churchyard. 

"THIS MONUMENT IS ERECTED

IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE MEN

FROM SCOTHORNE PARISH

WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR:

1914-1918"

Scothorne is an alternative spelling of the parish's name.

DB 1 May 2018

Tablet commemorating servicemen buried in the former Scunthorpe Cemetery.

DB 19 February 2019 

Unfortunately the marble floor no longer exists.

The entire church has been re-floored as an exhibition space and is now open as the 20-21 Visual Arts Centre. 

DB 1 November 2019

First World War memorial plaque.

DB 19 May 2019

Situated at the west end of the nave.

DB 6 February 2019 

Roll of Honour in memory of those who gave their lives and those who also served.

DB 6 February 2019 

First and Second World War memorials.

DB 3 August 2019

"Sibsey War Memorial was unveiled at 11.00am on 11 November 1921 by Private Arthur Covill, a regular soldier with the 1st Battalion Lincolnshire Regiment.

The memorial was built by local monumental masons, Messrs Thomas Kent of Boston.

The ceremony was led by the Reverend Cyril Vincent Camplin Gogan CF, and the Last Post was played by Sergeant Lamming of Spilsby"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1433508 

DB 3 August 2019

Wall mounted Roll of Service for both World Wars.

DB 20 August 2018

This memorial is situated on the south side of St Matthew’s church and was unveiled on 15 November 1923 - the event shown in this photograph.

It is similar in design to the Cross of Sacrifice found in Commonwealth War Grave cemeteries.

Skegness lost 70 men in the First World War.

"1914 - 1919

TO HONOUR BEFORE GOD AND MAN, ALL WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR SPECIALLY THE MEN OF SKEGNESS, WHOSE NAMES ARE INSCRIBED ON THIS MEMORIAL.

AND 1939 - 1945"

DB 30 October 2019

"THIS MEMORIAL WAS ERECTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THIS PARISH IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE of THE AIRMEN AND WOMEN OF THE ROYAL AIR FORCE AND OTHER ALLIED AIR FORCES WHO SERVED AT R.A.F. SKELLINGINTHORPE WITHIN THIS PARISH 1941 - 1945"

Located near the Community Centre on the site of the old railway station.

DB 14 June 2018

"First World War memorial, created by masons M Tuttell and Son of Lincoln and unveiled on 22 May 1920, with further names added after the Second World War"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1440929 

Located at the edge of St Lawrence's Churchyard.

DB 14 June 2018

Merchant Navy memorial stands next to the War Memorial in Saint Nicholas churchyard.

DB 5 June 2019

"The war memorial to the men of Skirbeck who fell in the First World War was unveiled on 5 December 1920.

The service was conducted by the Revd James Humprey Poole (rector), assisted by the Revd Ivor Bennet (curate), with a sermon given by the Revd J Basil Simpson, later Bishop of Kobe.

The dedication was attended by Major Edward Hammond Foot"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1432892 

DB 5 June 2019

First World War memorial made by Herbert Wauthier (Designer) and F Osborne and Co. Ltd (Sculptor).

Unveiled 12th September 1920.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/20479 

DB 20 June 2018

"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN HONOURED MEMORY OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SLEAFORD COMPANY CHURCH LADS BRIGADE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 - 1919"

DB 27 August 2019

Boer War memorial.

"E. Company 2nd V.B. Lincolnshire Regiment This tablet is placed here by the Inhabitants of Sleaford. In memory of Corporal George Collishaw who died at Pretoria 13th Octr 1900. Lance Corpl Henry Bonner who died at Pretoria 23rd Decr 1900.

Also in memory of Nurse Lucy Fathers who died at Pietermaritzburg 6th May 1900.

All serving their country"

DB 27 August 2019

"Post 1914.

6 steps to sexagonal stone base with niches with cusped heads containing names of dead and supports 3 statues of warrior kings and a slender shaft terminating in a Rood"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1307053 

DB 20 June 2018

Jean Howard, 11 April 2022

Made as "a commemoration of the hundred years since the outbreak of the First World War"

Derek Commander stained glass artist 2014. 

DB 20 March 2019

War memorial and Rolls of Honour.

DB 20 March 2019

"On Wednesday January 22nd, 1919, a meeting was held in the Southrey Schoolroom to discuss the possibilities of a War Memorial for the village.

At the meeting it was decided that the Memorial should "take the form” of a Hall that could be used by those living not only in the village but also in "outlying places”"

"The Village Hall, Southrey’s War Memorial, opened officially on 25th November 1920"

http://community.lincolnshire.gov.uk/SouthreyVillageHistory/section.asp?catId=34725 

DB 20 March 2019

View across the Peace Garden towards the aviary.

The Peace Garden features plaques commemorating recent conflicts and the regiments who served in them.

DB 2 October 2019

"Spalding War Memorial is located in the grounds of Ayscoughfee Hall and commemorates the 224 men from the town killed in the First World War.

It was conceived by Barbara McLaren, the widow of the town's MP Francis McLaren, and designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, known for his war memorials including the Cenotaph on Whitehall in London.

It takes the form of a pavilion and a Stone of Remembrance at the head of a long reflecting pool; the names of the fallen are inscribed on the back wall of the pavilion"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spalding,_Lincolnshire 

DB 2 October 2019

Located in the Peace Garden at Ayscoughfee Hall and officially unveiled by The Duke of Kent 13 March 2019.

https://www.spaldingtoday.co.uk/news/hrh-duke-of-kent-today-opened-spaldings-wwii-memorial-9064274/ 

"The Spalding WWII Memorial Committee was set up to raise funds to design and build a second war memorial to commemorate those Spaldonians who have served their country and were killed in action in the Second World War.

£70,000 was successfully raised and the memorial is now built"

http://www.spaldingwwiimemorial.org/ 

DB 2 October 2019

DB 15 November 2019

DB 15 November 2019

"IN HONOURED MEMORY OF THE MEN OF STAINFIELD AND APLEY WHO DIED FOR THEIR COUNTRY AND THE WORLD'S FREEDOM IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918"

Located in St Andrews Churchyard, Stainfield.

DB 30 March 2021 

This board with gilt lettering carries the names of all the local men who served in the First World War.

September 2015

First World War Memorial on the north wall of the nave. 

"IN HONOURED MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS PARISH WHO LEFT IT TO DO THEIR DUTY IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY DURING THE GREAT WAR 1914 - 1919. THEY WENT OUT FROM US BUT OUR THOUGHTS FOLLOWED THEM WITH PRIDE. THE MEMORY OF THOSE WHO FELL IN LANDS BEYOND THE SEA WILL STILL LIVE AT HOME IN THE HEARTS OF ALL WHO LOVED THEM"

Royal Standard and flags of the allied nations at the top. 

DB 2020

Stenigot’s memorial to their dead of WW1 stands by the south west corner of the church.

At the outbreak of war the Lord of the Manor and resident of Stenigot House was Colonel Henry Thomas Fenwick CWG MVO DSO, who had served with distinction in the South African War, 1899-1902.

On 28 February 1923 he unveiled this simple granite cross erected by Mawer Bros., Louth monumental masons.  It is Grade II listed and reads:

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/20491

Jean Howard, November 2020 

"Stickney War Memorial was unveiled on 26 August 1920.

It was constructed by the local monumental masons Messrs Browning and Sons of Spilsby at a cost of c £250.

The ceremony was held as a special service attended by a large congregation.

The names of those who died in the Second World War were added at a later date"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1433521 

DB 1 September 2019

First world war memorial recording four names.

DB 14 April 2018

A list of those of the parish of Strubby with Woodthorpe who served in WWI. Three names are marked with a cross to show that they gave their lives in war.

Jean Howard, 23 July 2021

Jean Howard, 23 July 2021

"Unveiled on amistice day 1920 by Maj. James Henry Hadfield of Alford"

"Although undamaged by the Flood of 1953 it was removed from its original location at the top of the sea wall and moved to its present position when the public gardens were rebuilt"

https://www.lincstothepast.com/Sutton-on-Sea-and-Trusthorpe/1581252.record?pt=S 

DB 29 March 2019

The War Memorial is on the north wall of the nave and opposite to it is this calligraphy roll of those who served and returned.

Jean Howard, 17 March 2021

The First World War memorial.

Mark Acton, 2017

Hackfath memorial.

A charming and personal memorial to a soldier who died in WWI.  The copper plaque reads:

IN LOVING MEMORY OF/ WALTER HACKFATH/ WHO FELL IN THE/ GREAT WAR 1914-19/ REST ETERNAL GRANT/ HIM O LORD

Recessed into the wooden cross above this is the individual memorial plaque, a ‘Dead Man’s Penny’, which was issued to Hackfath’s family.

Walter was born at Tealby and was living in North Thoresby when he enlisted at Grimsby into the 2nd/6th Battalion Sherwood Foresters.  He was killed in action on the 21st March 1918, and having no known grave is commemorated on the Arras Memorial, Pas de Calais, France.

https://www.forces.net/services/tri-service/story-dead-mans-penny

Jean Howard, 27 January 2021

War memorial 1921 on the south wall of the church listing 6 names from the first world war.

"To honour the memory of those who died while serving in the Great War" 

"Splendour unfading for their land they won. And then the shadowy robe of death put on.

Yet died and are not dead: For their brave might Fames and uplifts them from the realms of night"

DB 14 March 2018   

War Memorial and Roll of Honour.

DB 17 November 2018

Former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel 1865 with War Memorial Arch in front.

War memorial is a listed structure :-

"Nothing is known about the designer or craftsman, and despite research having been carried out locally, it is not known when the memorial was erected"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1412603

DB 18 April 2018  

Roll of honour displayed beside the altar.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/84971 

DB 28 October 2021

Located in Market Place on the village green.

The memorial was made by Messrs Browning and Son of Spilsby at a cost of £120 and was dedicated at a special ceremony on 2 January 1921.

DB 5 April 2018

Unveiled 18th May 1921.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/43009 

DB 22 December 2019

War memorial in St John's churchyard.

Made by William Henry Maxey and son of Eastgate, Sleaford and Unveiled 31 July 1920.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/81471 

DB 2020

First & Second World War memorial.

DB 18 January 2020

Roll of Honour listing those who served in the First World War.

DB 31 August 2019

First and Second World War memorials.

DB 31 August 2019

The village war memorial in the porch of the church.

August 2018

Framed and glazed Roll of Honour.

"To Commemorate the deeds of those who rendered gallant service during the GREAT WAR 1914 1918" 

Dated September 1920. 

DB 2 April 2019

First World War memorial.

DB 2 April 2019

On the green near the junction of Main Street and West Field Lane.

Of recent construction. 

DB 4 April 2019

The memorial to the men of the parish who served in the First World War stands in the churchyard.

It was made by J T Turner & Sons of Wainfleet and unveiled by Major Henry George Maddison of Partney Hall on 15 August 1920.

July 2016

Roll of Honour includes :-

Major Sir Benjamin Gonville Bromhead Bart

Field-Marshal Lord Birdwood of Anzac & Totnes (married to Janetta Bromhead, daughter of Sir Benjamin Bromhead)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Birdwood 

Brigader Colin Campbell .......

List very unusually contains more officers than enlisted men.

DB 16 June 2018

First World War memorial.

DB 9 June 2019

First World War memorial relocated from the former Top Chapel.

DB 9 June 2019

Second World War memorial.

DB 9 June 2019

Located just off Timberland Drove at National Grid Reference TF141590.

"IN MEMORY OF THE CREW OF JB534 ZN-K, 106 SQN, RAF METHERINGHAM.

AT 17.20 HOURS ON THE 15TH FEBRUARY 1944, LANCASTER JB534 ZN-K TOOK OFF FROM RAF METHERINGHAM, DESTINATION BERLIN. 

SEVEN HOURS LATER, AFTER SAFELY RUNNING THE GAUNTLET OF FORMIDABLE GERMAN DEFENCES, ZN-K WAS IN THE CIRCUIT WAITING TO LAND.

IN AVOIDING A COLLISION WITH ANOTHER LANCASTER, CONTROL WAS LOST RESULTING IN THE AIRCRAFT CRASHING IN THE ADJACENT FIELD.

FIVE CREW DIED AND TWO WERE SERIOUSLY INJURED"

DB 3 September 2020

Stone tablets, on the west side of the church tower, recording the names of the fallen.

Tablet for the First World War Unveiled May 1920 by the Bishop of Lincoln.  

DB 22 May 2018

First world war memorial plaque 1914 - 1919.

DB 20 May 2018

Second world war memorial plaque 1939 - 1945.

DB 20 May 2018

War memorial in St Mary and St Peter's churchyard unveiled 7th September 1919.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/54402

DB 27 December 2020

The original war memorial was destroyed May 1941 in a bombing raid on the nearby RAF base.

"A new memorial in the form of a polished stone of remembrance was erected in Bar Lane, Waddington made from York granite and was unveiled 9th November 2003 at a cost of £4,018 50p; the builders were Leakes Masonry of Louth"

http://www.roll-of-honour.com/Lincolnshire/Waddington.html 

DB 30 April 2018

A nearby plaque states :-

"LEST WE FORGET

THIS CLOCK IS A MEMORIAL TO THOSE MEMBERS OF 463 AND 467 ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE SQUADRONS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES WHILST SERVING WITH NO. 5 GROUP R.A.F BOMBER COMMAND DURING THE 1935 - 1945 WAR.

10TH MAY 1987" 

DB 30 April 2018 

This war memorial tablet originally located in the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, High Street.

Moved to St Michael's Church following closure of the Chapel in 2005.

DB 30 April 2018 

"The memorial was unveiled on 29 February 1920.

It was built by the stone mason Mr Henry Charles Wood of Wainfleet and cost £160"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1450436 

DB 6 September 2019

Framed Roll of Honour 1914 - 1919.

DB 10 July 2019

Brass wall plaque. 

"TO THE GLORY OF GOD

In sacred and loving memory of the following men of this Parish, who at the call of King and Country left all that was dear to them, endured hardships faced dangers, and finally passed out of the sight of men by the path of duty and self-sacrifice, giving up their lives that others might live in freedom.

1914-1919 ... "

A second wall plaque added following the Second World War. 

DB 10 July 2019

"an elegant and ornate Clipsham stone floriated cross"

"Walcott War Memorial was unveiled on the 29 May 1921.

It was constructed by Messrs William Henry Maxey and Sons, building contractors of Sleaford.

At a ceremony attended by members of the local community and clergy, relatives and ex-servicemen the memorial was unveiled by the Revd Robert Oborne Walker, Rector of Aswarby and a former Chaplain of the Forces.

It was dedicated by the Revd William Cole Ambrose of Billingham.

Following the Second World War, two names were added to the memorial"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1455118 

DB 10 July 2019

Unveiled by Field Marshal Sir William Robertson in May 1920 following a dedication by the Bishop of Lincoln.

DB 26 March 2018

War memorial located in St Bartholomew's churchyard.

DB 18 June 2018

Roll of Honour displayed to the south of the tower arch and near the font.

DB 29 May 2018

War memorial in All Saints churchyard commemorating the fallen from both world wars. 

DB 17 September 2020

Jean Howard, 8 October 2021

Welton’s war memorial of 1919 is in St Mary’s churchyard. The soldier is leaning on his rifle.

Pearl Wheatley, 2012

"IN MEMORY OF THESE WEST ASHBY MEN WHO DIED IN THE WAR 1914 - 1919 MAY THEY REST IN PEACE"

DB 31 August 2019

"TO THE GLORY OF GOD IN MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS PARISH WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 - 1919"

Dedicated February 1920.

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/8483 

DB 31 August 2020

Second World War memorial.

DB 31 August 2020

A roll of honour of those who fought in World War 1.

"INSCRIBED BELOW ARE THE NAMES OF THOSE MEN OF WEST DEEPING PARISH WHO RESPONDED TO THE CALL OF THEIR KING AND COUNTRY IN THE HOUR OF NEED AND FOUGHT FOR THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM AND JUSTICE OVER THE FORCES OF OPPRESSION AND WRONG IN THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR OF 1914-1918"

DB 31 August 2020

Looking east from the nave towards the rood screen. 

A plaque states :-

"THIS SCREEN WAS ERECTED BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTIONS AS A WAR MEMORIAL AND WAS DEDICATED BY THE LORD BISHOP OF LINCOLN. JULY 28TH 1917" 

DB 30 April 2010

Brass plaques fixed to the screen recording names of the fallen.

Two larger plaques on the right for the First World War "REMEMBER BEFORE GOD THESE MEN WHO DIED FOR ENGLAND".

Smaller plaque on the left for the Second World War "THEY GAVE THEIR ALL 1939 - 1945" 

DB 6 May 2018

Jean Howard, 15 June 2021

"Wall mounted rectangular brass plaque on wooden backboard"

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/54185 

DB 6 May 2018

Inscribed panels inside the church commemorating the dead of the two world wars. They are

WW1: John Hart, William Chamberlain, Fred White, Amos Leatherland, John Richard Taylor, George Benstead, George Jarman

WW2: Alfred Fovargue, Leslie Henson

September 2017

"The memorial was unveiled on 23 November 1920, in commemoration of nine local servicemen.

The ceremony followed a special service at St Peter’s Church, after which the Bishop of Grantham, the Right Reverend John Edward Hine, unveiled the memorial and the Last Post was sounded by a bugler from the Lincolnshire Regiment.

The memorial masons were Messrs Browning and Sons of Spilsby.

Following the Second World War an additional inscription was added with three names"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1443731 

DB 7 May 2019

Detail of the inscription on the eastern face.

DB 7 May 2019

A Boer War thank offering on the restoration of peace.

"The Second Boer War (Afrikaans: Tweede Vryheidsoorlog, lit. "Second Freedom War", 11 October 1899 – 31 May 1902), also known as the Boer War, the Anglo-Boer War, or the South African War, was fought between the British Empire and two independent Boer states, the South African Republic (Republic of Transvaal) and the Orange Free State, over the Empire's influence in South Africa. The trigger of the war was the discovery of diamonds and gold in the Boer states. Initial Boer attacks were successful, and although British reinforcements later reversed these, the war continued for years with Boer guerrilla warfare, until harsh British counter-measures including a scorched earth policy brought the Boers to terms"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Boer_War  

DB 12 September 2021

"3 light east window with cusped wooden tracery"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1287679 

Stained glass was a thank offering following the restoration of peace at the end of the Boer War 1902.

DB 12 September 2021

Roll of Honour for "The Great War 1914-1918".

Local signage states that "Wilksby has always been a small village. In 1811 there were just nine inhabited houses with 10 families, all employed in agriculture. Fewer people live in the village today. It is to the credit of the local population that no fewer than 15 villagers volunteered to serve in the First World War, with three paying the ultimate sacrifice".

DB 12 September 2021

War Memorial 1914-1918 located on the north wall of the nave.

DB 12 September 2021

"IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE OF THE MEN OF WILLOUGHTON WHO FELL ON THE GREAT WAR ... 1914 - 1918"

DB 8 March 2022 

C14 east window.

Stained glass added in 1920 as a memorial to those who died in World War 1.

The names of the fallen are listed at the bottom with their regimental badges at the top. 

DB 16 April 2018

Second Word War Roll of Honour.

DB 16 April 2018

First Word War Roll of Honour.

DB 16 April 2018

Was this memorial transferred from the now redundant church of St Margaret?

DB 29 June 2019

World War 2 memorial to 617 "Dam Buster" Squadron RAF.

"Wall in the form of a breached dam, with 617 Squadron crest and dedication inscribed on the central sloping tablet, which forms the breach.

Flanking this the wall represents the remaining dam, with three recesses each side forming the spillways.

The names are inscribed on slate tablets, mounted inside the spillways"

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/20485 

DB 18 April 2018 

Post World War 2 memorial.

DB 18 April 2018 

"THIS STONE IS DEDICATED TO THE MEN WHO LEFT WOODHAL SPA TO FIGHT IN THE BATTLE OF ARNHEM TO THOSE WHO RETURNED AND TO THOSE WHO DID NOT

1ST AIRLANDING BRIGADE 1944"

DB 24 August 2019

Unveiled 18th August 2019 to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Arnhem

Arnhem Stained Glass window Inspiration John Ward & Creation Glenn Carter.

Three battalions which fought in the battle were trained in Woodhall Spa. 

DB 24 August 2019

Plaque on south side of the Rood Screen.

The Rood Screen was erected in memory of those who fell in the First World War and cost £800. 

DB 24 August 2019

Unveiled 24th March 1923.

Commemorates the fallen in both world wars. 

DB 18 April 2018 

Located north wall of nave.

"Two oak boards upon which are fixed brass plaques"

https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/54070 

DB 12 May 2018 

Report in the Horncastle News Wednesday 18 September 2013

"The organ, built in 1921 as the town’s memorial to those who fell in the Great War 1914-18, has undergone extensive restoration work in recent months"

https://www.horncastlenews.co.uk/news/wragby-methodist-church-memorial-organ-restored-1-5501270

DB 12 May 2018

Report in the Horncastle News Wednesday 18 September 2013

"The organ, built in 1921 as the town’s memorial to those who fell in the Great War 1914-18, has undergone extensive restoration work in recent months.

As part of the organ’s restoration, a new plaque has been placed in a prominent position on the outer wall of the church, giving the details of those who died in the two World Wars"

https://www.horncastlenews.co.uk/news/wragby-methodist-church-memorial-organ-restored-1-5501270

DB 12 May 2018

A finely cut wall tablet remembering those of the parish who gave their lives in the Second World War.

Jean Howard, July 2021