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Winthorpe, Lincolnshire

Winthorpe photos

Displaying 1 of 4 old photos of Winthorpe.   View all Winthorpe photos

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Winthorpe maps

Historic maps of Winthorpe and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis.   View all Winthorpe maps

Winthorpe map

Historic map of Winthorpe

Lincolnshire map

Illustrated Victorian map of Lincolnshire

Winthorpe map

Historic Map of any Winthorpe postcode

Winthorpe maps
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Winthorpe books

Displaying 3 of 6 books about Winthorpe and the local area.   View all Winthorpe books

Lincolnshire Living Memoires
Paperback
rrp £14  £11.20

Grantham Town and City Memories
Paperback
rrp £13  £10.40

Lincoln Photographic Memories
Paperback
rrp £13  £10.40

Winthorpe books
View all 6 Winthorpe and Lincolnshire books

Memories of Winthorpe

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Lincolnshire memories

My ancestors

Although I did not live there, my father's great grandmother Ann Puttergill lived for about sixty of her eighty years there. She married a Richard Puttergill who was born in Brant Broughton about 1840. His parents were the village carpenters and he carried on the family business, eventually qualifying as a master carpenter. He died in Brant Broughton around 1875.
[more]

Shared on 06 April 2009

Red Lion pub/High Street life

My grandparents lived in Brant Broughton in the cottage next to the "Old Red Lion". I remember the farrier shoeing the horses, the cows going home to be milked at the dairy and then watching them being milked. Water came from the pump in the communal yard, the toilet was a wooden hut in the allotment with 2 holes - one... [more]

Shared on 10 June 2008 by Janet Sale.

Brandon, Lincolnshire

If anyone has any memories of Brandon, please post them here, or contact me on 07941-832298 if you have any old photos of Brandon (you can't post them on to this website). Thanks.

Shared on 06 June 2009

My Grandad

My grandad's family came from here, his name was Clarence Magson Hilton, he was born around 1900. I am trying to find anyone related, he married Elizabeth Howard and lived in Hull.

Shared on 22 February 2009 by Eira Waite.

Boyhood in Navenby

This is the village where I was born and grew up. The first shop on the right was my Dad's, a Butcher. This was next to Welbourn's the baker. The other side of Tenters Lane was another Bakers, Marshall's.
The village school then was in Church Lane next to the church and the teachers were Miss True, Mr Wright, Miss... [more]

Shared on 28 June 2006 by Graham Dawson.

John and Elizabeth Footit

I visited Carlton Scroop with my grandmother, Elizaberth Footit. Her sister was Rose Helena West, they were all born in Hough on the Hill. Harrold Footit whose memorial is in the church was my great cousin. Elizabeth was born in 1875, John in 1873. The West and Footit families all came from Hough. I have photos of Elizabeth and John in... [more]

Shared on 04 September 2009

School Days in Newton-on-Trent

I went to school in Newton on Trent when I was 7. The head teacher was Mrs Moore. There was a Big room and a Little Room. The Little Room had a Wendy House...and I remember reading a book about and boy who kept running around a tree until he turned to butter. I never did understand how that happened.
In... [more]

Shared on 06 September 2008 by Gillian Emerton.

Life on the Farm at Kettlethorpe

We moved to Park Farm Kettlethorpe when I was 7. The family at this time was reduced to Mum and Dad, Eileen, Brian, Maureen and Gillian. At first we lived in a semi detatched house at the top of the lane leading down to the Farm. Neighbours were Mr and Mrs Button with daughters Glenys and Susan and Mr and Mrs... [more]

Shared on 06 September 2008 by Gillian Emerton.

Extracts From Winthorpe & Lincolnshire books

Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about Winthorpe, inspired by Frith photos.

Newark Photographic Memories

The Church 1890. In this picture the ancient village church looks brand new; it was. The Reverend Edward Hadley had All Saints completely rebuilt between 1886 and 1888, and paid for it himself.

This is an extract from Newark Photographic Memories.
Read more and see photos from this book.

Newark Photographic Memories Pocket Album

The world seems to have passed Winthorpe by. The A1 is between it and Newark, so the village is free from through traffic. The Midland Railway line between Newark and Lincoln skirted the northern edge of the village. Up to the end of 1847 Winthorpe appeared in the Midland timetable, but it appears that no train ever stopped there.

This is an extract from Newark Photographic Memories Pocket Album.
Read more and see photos from this book.

Lincoln Pocket Album

The village lost its medieval church to bombs in World War II and has expanded much since the War, partly due to Lincoln's proximity and partly to the RAF. In this view we look past the Horse and Jockey pub towards the south of the village; the church is beyond the high tree on the left.

This is an extract from Lincoln Pocket Album.
Read more and see photos from this book.

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