Also known as Langriville, this chapel in Armtree Road opened in 1857.

The last service was held in 1972 and it was sold with planning permission for domestic conversion in 1976.

It is located at NGR TF 266 485 in Langriville parish.

Barry Barton, 1978

"Pound-lock on the Fen drains. 1802-12 by John Rennie. Altered 1848 when GNR Lincolnshire loop line was constructed.

The lock gives access to the navigable drains on East, West and Wildmore fens. The area was drained and enclosed by the engineer John Rennie from 1802-1812"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1062085 

Malcolm Arms visible in the background.  

DB 1 May 2019

Beside the lock is the old lock keeper's cottage.

The Water Rail Way passes across the bridge to the right - a 33 mile foot and cycle route connecting Boston and Lincoln.

Local signage states :- 

"Anton's Gowt is the gateway to the Witham Navigable Drains - a network of channels dug in the 1600s which criss-cross the fens north of Boston.

The word 'gowt' means the outlet of a drain or watercourse.

Anton's Gowt is named after Sir Anthony Thomas, an entrepreneur who financed a scheme of local drainage improvements in the 1630s" 

DB 1 May 2019