"Parish Church. C13 chancel, C14 - C15 nave, aisles and tower.

Restorations of c1857 included re-flooring, removal of plaster; restorations of 1878 to aisles, chancel and tower"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1288450 

Peter Kirk Collection, 29 March 2002

The chancel of All Saints', much restored, dates from the thirteenth century and the nave from two centuries later.

Jews' Court collection, 1977

The four-stage fifteenth century tower was radically altered when the eight pinnacles were removed.

Jews' Court collection, 1977

A view of Howe Street, showing ladies in long Edwardian dresses and a boy in knicker-bockers.

This rural scene, with no car to be seen, contains two early bicycles and a baby carriage pushed by the lady in the centre of the village street.

Postcard, c1910

North's Mill was built in 1833, one of three mills in the village.

The miller and his daughter(?) are standing at the open door of the mill.

Jon Sass Collection, undated photograph

The final pair of sails were removed from North's Mill in 1934 and it continued to operate for some time with an oil engine.

Location of mill: TA 093 208

This second view of the chapel shows the vestry at the aside and the schoolroom at the rear.

August 2022 

The former Primitive Methodist Chapel was opened in Chapel Lane in 1892. 

August 2022 

Goxhill station was opened by the Great Central Railway in 1848 on its line from Grimsby to New Holland.

Today the station buildings are still largely complete but these buildings, on the northbound platform, have been demolished.

The station remains open but lost its goods services in 1964.

Between 1912 and 1963 it was also the junction for passenger trains to and from Immingham Dock station.

Peter Grey Archive, 1981

This is the former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, built in 1828 and enlarged in 1859. The last service here was held in 1956.

August 2022