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All Saints, Wyham, Lincolnshire

Location
(53°26′13″N, 0°4′44″W)
Wyham
TF 277 951
pre-1974 traditional (England and Wales) Lincolnshire
now Lincolnshire
  • Thomas E. Russo
  • Thomas E. Russo
30 July 1998

Please use this link to cite this page - https://www.crsbi.ac.uk/view-item?i=1203.

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Feature Sets
Description

Wyham cum Cadeby is a depopulated parish in the East Lindsey district of the county, 6 miles N of Louth and 10 miles E of Market Rasen. The nearest village is Ludborough, a mile to the E, where the remaining population is included. All Saints is a small church consisting of nave, chancel, and brick S porch rebuilt in 1886 by James Fowler. Construction is of chalk rubble with ironstone blocks and redbrick. Some herringbone masonry in the chancel may be original medieval work. The church was made redundant in 1982 and sold. There is one reset Romanesque voussoir with chevron in the W wall of the nave.

History

898 912

In 1066 2 carucates of land in Wyham were held by Rolf, and in 1086 this was held by Mauger from the Bishop of Lincoln. A further 2 carucates were held by Alwine in 1066 and by Wimund from Ivo Taillebois in 1086.

Features

Exterior Features

Exterior Decoration

Miscellaneous
Bibliography

Historic England Listed Building. English Heritage Legacy ID: 195306

Lincolnshire Historic Environment Record MLI82793 (on the church)

Lincolnshire Historic Environment Record MLI40796 (on the deserted village)

  1. N. Pevsner, The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire, Harmondsworth 1990, 817.