The dining room of the Palm Court café at Anderby Creek.

1930s postcard published by Raphael Tuck. 

The Palm Court café at Anderby Creek was dismantled & reassembled at Toynton St Peter where it serves as the village hall.

1930s postcard published by Raphael Tuck. 

"St Andrew's Church was built in 1759 of brick with later additions being made in 1887"

https://www.lincstothepast.com/St-Andrew-s-Church--Anderby/228274.record?pt=S  

In the churchyard is a C14 cross shaft.

Peter Kirk Collection, 31 May 2002

The two phases of building are clear in this photograph. The nave and bellcote were built in 1759; the chancel and apse (to the right) were added in 1887 with dentilation at the eaves and different window surround.

Jews' Court collection, 1978

A further, much later photo of the south side of the nave and chancel, but little has changed.

September 2018

In the north wall of the chancel a similar archway to the chancel arch with fluted imposts.

The chancel windows have rear arches of moulded brick with rolled angles and facets.

Bryan Kitson, February 1997

The chancel arch is semi-circular in moulded brick with rolls to the angles of the two orders, paired ashlar shafts to the imposts, with fluted bases and cushion capitals.

Bryan Kitson, February 1997

This ashlar cross shaft dating from the fourteenth century is in the churchyard on the south side of the church. It has a facetted base with pyramidal angles, supporting octagonal shaft via stop chamfers.

Bryan Kitson, February 1997

The font is octagonal in shape and dates from the nineteenth century.

Bryan Kitson, February 1997

Wall-mounted memorial tablet to a former rector of the parish, Revd George William Botham.

Bryan Kitson, February 1997  

The gabled south porch is against the tower and has semi-circular headed inner and outer doorways with continuously moulded brick reveals.

Bryan Kitson, February 1997

The war memorial is on the wall to the right (south) of the chancel arch.

The names of seven men who were killed in the First World War are recorded. Surnames: Briggs, Brough, Budiment (2), North, Tawn and Whaler.

Bryan Kitson, February 1997

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

September 2018