CONTENTS

Prehistoric LincolnshireBy Rev. A. Hunt, M.A.[1]
The Romans in LincolnshireBy Rev. E. H. R. Tatham, M.A.[24]
Saxon Churches of LincolnshireBy A. Hamilton Thompson, M.A.[53]
Kirkstead ChapelBy C. Hodgson Fowler, F.S.A.[81]
South Lincolnshire ChurchesBy W. E. Foster, F.S.A.[85]
The Church of St. Andrew, HeckingtonBy W. G. Watkins, A.R.I.B.A.[114]
Boston and its ChurchBy G. S. W. Jebb, M.A.[120]
The Town and Church of GranthamBy A. Hamilton Thompson, M.A.[131]
StamfordBy V. B. Crowther-Beynon, M.A., F.S.A.[162]
Tattershall Castle and ChurchBy the Editor[179]
The Sepulchral Brasses of LincolnshireBy Rev. G. E. Jeans, M.A., F.S.A.[198]
Mediæval Rood-Screens and Rood-Lofts in Lincolnshire ChurchesBy the Editor[206]
Lincolnshire and the Great Civil WarBy Rev. E. H. R. Tatham, M.A.[249]
Doddington HallBy Rev. R. E. G. Cole, M.A.[280]
Lincolnshire FamiliesBy Rev. Canon Maddison, M.A., F.S.A.[309]
Spalding Gentlemen’s SocietyBy Marten Perry, M.D.[319]
Index[341]

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

Lincoln from the South-East (Evening)[Frontispiece]
(From a water-colour drawing by E. R. Taylor)
Facing Page
St. Peter’s Church, Barton-on-Humber (from S.W.)[54]
(From a photograph by C. C. Hodges)
St. Mary’s Church, Stow (Interior, looking S.E.)[58]
(From a photograph by C. C. Hodges)
St. Margaret’s Church, Marton (Tower before restoration)[78]
(From a photograph by C. C. Hodges)
All Saints’ Church, Holbeach (Nave, looking W.)[86]
(From a photograph by T. M. Foster)
St. Mary and St. Nicholas Church, Spalding (Nave, looking N.E.)[86]
(From a photograph by T. M. Foster)
All Saints’ Church, Moulton (Nave, looking E.)[100]
(From a photograph by T. M. Foster)
All Saints’ Church, Moulton (South Aisle, looking N.W.)[100]
(From a photograph by T. M. Foster)
St. Andrew’s Church, Heckington (Plan)[116]
(From a drawing by W. G. Watkins)
St. Andrew’s Church, Heckington (South Transept and Porch)[118]
(From a photograph by H. W. Hitchcock)
St. Andrew’s Church, Heckington (from the E.)[120]
(From a photograph by H. W. Hitchcock)
St. Botolph’s Church, Boston[126]
(From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son)
Angel Hotel, Grantham[138]
(From a photograph by G. W. Wilson)
St. Wulfran’s Church, Grantham (Plan)[146]
(Drawn by H. Thompson)
St. Wulfran’s Church, Grantham (North Porch)[150]
(From a photograph by Emary)
Stamford (from the Meadows)[164]
(From a photograph by Nicholls)
Stamford, St. Mary’s Church and Hill[170]
(From a photograph by Nicholls)
Stamford, Screen in Browne’s Hospital[172]
(From a photograph by Nicholls)
Tattershall Castle (from the S.W.)[188]
(From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son)
Tattershall, Holy Trinity Church (from S.E.)[196]
(From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son)
Brass of Matilda, Lady Willoughby de Eresby[200]
(From a photograph by F. E. Harrison from rubbing by W. Scorer)
Brass of John and Alice Lyndewode[204]
(From a photograph by F. E. Harrison from rubbing by W. Scorer)
Crowland Abbey, Rood-Screen from the East[218]
(From a photograph by Aymer Vallance)
Lincoln Minster, Pulpitum from the East[222]
(From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son)
Holy Trinity Church, Tattershall, Pulpitum from the East[228]
(From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son)
St. Denis’ Church, Sleaford, Rood-Screen[231]
(From a drawing by the late Herbert Kirk)
St. Edith’s Church, Cotes-by-Stow, Rood-Screen and Loft from the Nave[236]
(From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son)
St. Mary’s Church, Winthorpe, Rood-Screen and Chantry Screen[238]
(From a photograph by Aymer Vallance)
St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, Middle Rasen, Rood-Screen[246]
(From a photograph by G. Hadley & Son)
Doddington Hall (from S.E.)[284]
(From a photograph given by R. E. G. Cole)
Doddington Hall, Long Gallery[300]
(From a photograph by W. J. Smith)
Doddington Hall, Dining-Room[306]
(From a photograph by W. J. Smith)

ERRATA

Page[106],line 4,for “Norman capital” read “Norman pier.”
[108],paragraph 6,should read—“This church probably had its origin from the Abbey of Castle Acre—aided by the laity.”
[109],line 1,for “St. Mary Magdalene’s, Gedney,” read “St. Mary’s, Gedney.”
[180],line 28,for “1220” read “1201.”