Highways and Byways in Lincolnshire - W. F. Rawnsley

INDEX

Compiled mainly by Miss Rotha Clay, author of Mediæval Hospitals of England and Hermits and Anchorites of England.

A
Addlethorpe, [307-12]
Ædwin, King, [93], [114], [354]
Agricultural returns, [477]
Alexander, Bp., [76], [95], [371]
Alford, [305]
Algarkirk, [32], [459-61]
Alkborough, [196-7]
Allington, E. and W., [70]
Alms-box, [69]
Almshouses, [13-14], [16], [186], [206], [267], [414].
See also [Hospitals]
Altar stone, [41], [142], [200], [257]
Alton church fight, [287]
Alvingham, [280], [371]
Anatomy of Melancholy, [274]
Ancaster, [88-9]
Ancholme, R., [183]
Anderson, Sir Charles, [205-6], [207]
Angel Hotel, Grantham, [56]
Anglo-Saxon ornaments, [254-5]
Anglo-Saxon remains, [168-9].
See also [Architecture]
Anwick, [371]
Aragon, Katherine of, [31]
Architecture, Different Styles, [6].
Saxon and Early Romanesque, [19], [29], [43], [46], [71-2], [85], [90], [126], [139], [148], [164], [188-9], [196], [230], [251-5], [252-4].
Norman Domestic, [51], [122], [124], [255]
Armada picture of Bratoft Church, [321]
Arras and Cambray, St. Vedast, Bp. of, [276]
Ashby near Spilsby, [335]
Ashby-cum-Fenby, [267]
Ashby Puerorum, [342], [379]
Askew (Ayscoughe), family of, [223-4]
Axholme, Isle of, [4], [5], [198], [208-12]
Ayscoughe Fee Hall, Spalding, [445]
B
Baden-Powell, Sir R. S., [278], [note]
Bain, R., [274], [364-5], [371], [385]
Bacon, Sir Hickman, of Thonock, [204], [405]
Baptists in Lincolnshire, [325]
Bardney, [390-3]
Barholm, [19]
Barkston, [65-6]
Barkwith, East and West, [268]
Barlings Abbey, [143], [395]
Barnadiston, family of, [225]
Barnetby-le-Wold, [234], [259]
Barnoldby-le-Beck, [283]
Barrow-on-Humber, [216-7]
Barrowby, [70]
Barton-on-Humber, [7], [188-93]
Barsham, Norfolk, [384]
Bassingham Saxon font, [148]
Bassingthorpe, [40]
Baston, [29]
Baumber, [144]
Bayons Manor, [273]
Beacon, [48], [167], [423]
Beaufort, Lady Margaret, [12], [49]
Bec, Sir Walter’s grave, Halton, [330]
Thomas and Antony, Bishops, [97], [160]
Belchford, S. W. H. Kennels, [275], [283]
Belleau, [247-48], [249]
Bells, [19-20], [60], [99], [126], [197], [311], [313], [318], [434], [438], [459]
Belton, [64-5], [210]
Belvoir Castle, [69-70]
Benington, [416-7]
Benniworth, [268]
Bertie, family of, [19], [30-1], [335]
Bicker, [457], [459]
Bigby, [183], [235]
Bigby font and Tyrwhit Monuments, [235-6]
Billingborough, [35]
Bilsby, [305]
Bitchfield, [40]
Binbrook, [274]
Black Death, [480-2]
Blankney, [149]
Bloody Oaks, battle of, [11], [18]
Blow wells, [232], [267]
Boat, ancient, [184-5]
Bolingbroke, Old, [339], [359]
Bolles, family of, [284-8]
Bond family monuments at Croft, [318]
Books, chained, [60]
Boothby Graffoe, [162]
Boothby Pagnell, [51]
Bore, the, [201-2]
Boston, [420-40]
“stump,” [60], [108], [420-3]
guilds, [430]
religious houses, [430]
silting of the river, [432-3]
Bottesford, [200]
Botolph, St., [426]
Boucherett, family, [273]
Bourne Town and Abbey, [23], [27];
manor, [21-4], [32]
Braceborough Spa, [22]
Bracebridge, [164]
Braceby, [42]
Bramfield, Sub-dean, Murder of, [104]
Brandon, Chas., Duke of Suffolk, [399]
Brant, Broughton, [90], [148], [151-4]
Brasenose Coll., Stamford, [14]
Brasses, [171-2], [225], [235], [294-5], [317], [334], [387]
Brasses, earliest in County, [146], [317]
Brasses twice used, [200], [322]
Bratoft, [321]
Bridges, ancient, [129], [270], [490]
Brigg, old boat at, [184-5]
Brigsley, [274]
Brocklesby, [236-8]
Bromhead and Chard, [131]
Brothertoft, [404]
Broughton near Brigg, [71], [183-4]
Browne family, Monuments at Croft, [317]
Browne, William, [12], [13]
Brownlow family, [64-5]
Buckden, [109], [117], [384]
Buckland, [283]
Bulb trade, Spalding, [441-4]
Bull-running, [11]
Bully Hill, [276]
Burgh-le-Marsh, [320]
Burgh-on-Bain, [268]
Burghley House, [12]
Burleigh, Lord of, [16-17]
Burton Coggles, [40]
Burton Pedwardine, [85]
Burton Stather, [4], [198]
Buslingthorpe, early brass, [146]
Butterwick, [418]
Bytham, Castle, [44-5]
maypole ladder, [44]
Bytham, Little, [40], [44], [46]
Bytham farmers’ motto, [46]
Byways, [245-7]
C
Cabourn Hill, [231]
Caenby, [269-270]
Caistor, [7], [228-30], [236]
Callis, (Almshouse), [13]
Candlesby, [283], [382]
Canwick, [149]
Careby and Carlby, [40]
Carlton Scroop, [67]
Carlton Gt. and Little, [278]
Carr, use of word, [183-4]
Carr Dyke, [23], [28-9], [34], [40], [44], [87], [165], [183], [371], [401], [456]
Carre Family, [77]
Casewick Hall, [19]
Casterton, Great, [7]
Cathedrals Compared, [98-9]
Cawdron Monuments, [85]
Cawkwell, [276]
Cawthorpe, [245-7]
Caythorpe, [67-8]
Ceremony of Championship, [376-8]
Chalice, Priest’s, [83]
Champion of England, Grand, [334], [372-8]
Chantries, [63]
Chaplin, Jane, aged 102, [277]
Cartulary, Alvingham, [281]
Charterhouse, Founder of, [206]
Chaucer, [199], [339], [359], [444]
Cherry Willingham, [143]
Church Clock at Rowston, [150]
Churchwardens’ Books, [83-4], [137], [240], [257], [260], [309-10], [318-19], [325-7]
Claxby, near Alford, [248]
Claxby, near Rasen, [232]
Claypole, [71], [74-75]
Clee, [264-6]
Cleethorpes, [227], [265]
“Cliff,” [159], [183], [198], [232-3]
Clixby, [234]
Cockerington, (North, South), [279-81]
Coifi, Chief Priest, [113]
Coleby, [141], [162-3]
Colsterworth, Newton Chapel, [46-47], [66]
Compton Church, Surrey, [397]
Coningsby, [370-1]
Conington, Prof., [423]
Corby, [31], [40]
Corringham, [200-1]
Cotes-by-Stow, [141-2]
Cotes, Great, and Barnadiston Brasses, [224-5]
Cotes, Little, [267]
Cotes, North, [295]
Country Seats near Grantham, [64]
Covenham, St. M. and St. B., [281]
Cowbit, [406], [483-4]
Cowpaddle, The, [149]
Crabbe, Rector of Allington, [70]
Cranwell, [90]
Cressy Hall, [71], [454-5]
Creeton, Stone coffins at, [40]
Cripple, Memorial Brass to, [310]
Croft, [316-19]
Cromwell, Oliver, [201], [364], [439]
his letters, [54-55], [364], [439]
Cromwell, Ralph, [380-382], [384-385]
Crosses, Stone, [33], [57], [71], [74], [79], [80], [134], [139], [150], [196], [342]
Queen Eleanor, [9], [62], [134], [174]
Boundary, [489-90]
Crowle, [212], [261]
Croxby Pond, [267], [274]
Croyland Abbey, [5], [342], [483-9]
Bridge, [490-1]
Curfew, [149]
Cust, Family of, [64-5], [450-2]
Cuthbert Bede, [40]
Cuthbert, St., [213-14]
Cuxwold, [231]
D
Dalby, [360]
Danegelt, [7]
Danish occupation, [8-9], [20], [32], [140], [201], [204], [263-5], [276], [402-3], [485]
Dashwoods and Batemans at Well, [249]
Deeping Fen, [21-2]
St. James, [20], [29]
Denton, [69]
Devil’s door, the, [331]
Devil looking over Lincoln, [101]
Dictionary, Elliott’s, [327]
Digby, [150]
Disney, family of, [171-3]
Doddington Hall, [173-6]
Dog-whipping in church, [83], [319]
Dominus, use of word, [394-5]
Donington, [455-6]
on Bain, [276]
Dorchester (Oxon), bishopric of, [93], [140]
Drainage and embankments in fen and marsh, [28], [209], [314], [432-5], [446], [456].
See also [Roman Works]
Drainage opposed by Fenmen, [433]
Drayton, M., quoted, [426]
Driby, [378-83]
“Droves,” all E. and W., [44]
Duck-decoys, [200], [411-13]
Dunham Bridge, [137-8]
Dunsby and Dowsby, [34]
Dunston pillar, [148], [167]
Durham priory, [8]
Durobrivæ Roman station, [7]
Dymoke, family of, [80], [334], [372-7]
E
Eagle, [173]
“Eagre” or bore in R. Trent, [201-2]
Early church towers, group of, [198-9], [230], [252], [262]
Easter Sepulchre, [21], [41], [75], [82], [106], [162]
Easton, [48], [50]
Eden, R., [40], [41], [43]
Edenham, [29-30]
Eleanor, Queen, [9], [103], [116], [174]
Elkington, South, [274], [284]
North, [284]
Elloe stone, [466]
Elsham, [3], [185-6]
Empingham, battle at, [11], [18]
Enderby, Bag, [258], [340], [379]
Enderby, Mavis, [362], [434]
Enderby Wood, [369]
Epworth, [210]
Eresby, [335]
Ermine Street, High Dyke, [3-4], [7], [18], [50], [88], [90], [92], [122], [129], [149], [151], [154], [157], [159], [178], [182-4], [190], [230], [269]
Ewerby, [60], [78-9], [85], [259]
F
Farquharson, A. F., [501-10]
Fens, [2], [5], [23], [34-35], [400-8], [464-5]
Ferriby, South and North, [186-7], [196]
Ferries over the Trent, [138]
Ferry at Hull, [217-8]
Fillingham, [199]
Firsby, [325]
Fishtoft, [419-20]
Fiskerton, [143], [168-9]
Fleet, [470]
Flinders, Matthew, [456-7], [note]
Flodden Field, [240]
Floods, in the fen, [433-5]
Floss, mill on, [201]
Flowers in June, [262-3], [464]
Rare, [370-1], [419]
Folkingham, [32]
Folk-song, Lincolnshire, [296-303]
Font covers, [257-8], [419], [475]
Fonts, [64-5], [69], [108], [215], [234-5], [257-61], [291], [305], [306], [340-1], [368], [417], [463], [465-6]
Football, a family team, [207]
Fosdyke, Rennie’s Bridge at, [475]
Foss Dyke, [134], [137]
Foss Way, [92], [148], [173]
Fotherby Top, [284]
Fox, John, born at Boston, [438]
Fox-hounds, [493-8]
Frampton, [476]
Franklin, family of, [336], [457]
Friaries, [124], [430]
Frieston, [257], [418-9]
Friskney, [380], [409-11]
duck decoy, [411-12]
Frodingham, [198]
Fulbeck, [68]
Fulney, [448]
Fulston, [281], [295]
G
Gainsborough, [138], [201-4]
Gautby, [144]
Gaynisburgh, Richard de, [204]
Gayton-le-Marsh, [278]
Gayton-le-Wold, [268]
Gedney, [470-2]
Gelston Cross, [74]
Gentleman’s Soc. of Spalding, [445-6]
Giantess, Lincolnshire, [34]
Gibbets, [270-1]
Gibraltar Point, [298], [315]
Gilbert de Gaunt, [32]
Gilbert of Sempringham, St., [35-8], [371]
Girsby, [268]
Glass, ancient, [12], [33], [43]
Glen, R., [19], [29], [39-41], [43-4], [51]
Glentham, [269-70]
Glentworth, [199-200]
Gobaud family, [34]
Godiva, Lady, [444]
Gonerby Hill, [71]
Goosetoft, [404-5]
Gosberton, [452-4]
Gowts, [126], [432]
Goxhill, [218-19]
Grainsby, [263]
Grainthorpe, [294-5]
Grandiloquent writing, [109]
Grantham, [5], [52-63], [73]
Grantham, Thomas, of Halton Baptist, [325]
Grasby, [233-4]
Great Humby, [34]
Grebby, [282]
Green lady, the, [286], [289]
Greetham, [342]
Gretford, [19-20]
Grey friars at Grantham and Lincoln, [62], [128]
Grimblethorpe, [268]
Grimoldby, [216], [242], [279], [281]
Grimsby, [225-7]
Corporation seals, [227]
Grimsthorpe, [30-1]
Grinling Gibbons, [65]
Guilds and charters, [430], [432]
Gunby, Dan, [296]
Gulls breeding at Manton, [198]
Gunby St. Peter, [283], [322]
Guthlac, St., [483-5]
Gynewell, Bishop, [481]
H
Habrough, [222]
Hacconby, [31]
Haceby, [42]
Hagnaby, [306], [366]
Hagworthingham, [362]
Hainton, [268]
Hale, Great, [71], [84-5]
Hallam, historian, [439]
Halstead Hall, [396]
Haltham, [369]
Halton, East, [221]
Halton, West, [195]
Halton Holgate, [329-32]
Halton, John de, Bp. of Carlisle, [368-9]
Hameringham, [363-4]
Harlaxton, [68-9]
Harmston, [164]
Harpswell, [198]
Harrington, [340]
Hatcliffe, [267]
Haugh, [285]
Haugham, [245], [277]
Havelock, The Dane, Story of, [227], [394]
Haverholme, [37], [78], [243], [371]
Hawysia, de Trikingham, [42]
Haydor, good stained glass, [33]
Heapham, [206]
Heckington, [80-3]
Helpringham, [85-6]
Heneage, family of, [268]
Henry VIII., [76], [109], [157], [240]
Hereward the Wake, [23-4], [40]
Hermits, [178], [219]
Hexham, [80]
Hibaldstow, [183]
High Dyke, alias Ermine St., [159]
From Caistor, [230]
Hogsthorpe, [307]
Holbeach, [468-70]
Legend of, [478-9]
Holdingham, [89]
Holland Fen, [404]
Holton-le-Clay, [263]
Holywell, [22]
Honington, [67]
Horbling, [35]
Horkstow, [186-7]
Horncastle, [91], [364-5]
Hospitals and Almshouses, [9], [12-14], [53], [134], [178-81], [186]
Hough-on-the-Hill, [71-4], [149], [162], [184]
Hour-Glasses, [41], [90], [164], [210], [364]
Houses, beautiful, [40]
Howell, [79-80]
Howorth, Sir Henry’s interesting book, [112]
Hubbert’s Bridge, why so called, [46]
Hugh of Lincoln, St., [96-117]
Hugh of Wells, [96-7]
Hugh, “Little St. Hugh,” [118-9]
Humber, R., [187]
Humberstone, [266]
Hundleby, [361]
Hundon, Tombs, Caistor, [229-30]
Hussey, Ld., [76], [242], [438]
Huttoft, [306]
I
Iconoclasm, [256-7]
Immingham, [222-3]
Imp, The Lincoln, [106]
Ingelow, Jean, [434], [439]
Ingoldmells, [310], [315]
Ingoldsby, [40]
Inscriptions in Churches, [19], [21], [42], [43], [46], [49], [51], [67], [108], [201], [216], [224], [225], [234], [235], [267], [280], [286], [288], [307], [318], [321], [363], [375], [414], [417], [424], [476], [487], [489]
On Jubilee Memorial, [186]
On Bells, [511], [313]
Irby, [324]
Irby-on-Humber, [231-2]
Irby family monuments, [468]
Irnham, [40-1]
Ithamar, first English Bp., [114]
J
Jesus Coll. Chapel bench ends, [332]
Jews, persecution of, [117-9], [123]
Joffrid, Abbot of Croyland, [486-7]
sends Lecturers to Cambridge, [486]
lays first stone of the third abbey, [487]
John, King of England, at Kingscliffe, [9], [56], [71], [76]
John, King of France, [53], [160], [238]
Johnson, Archdeacon, [16]
Johnson, Dr., [360]
Jump, famous, of Dr. Trought, [246]
K
Katherine Howard, [76], [109], [157]
Keate, Dr., [345]
Keddington, [244]
Keelby, [283]
Kelstern, [274]
Kettleby, [235-6]
Kettlethorpe Hall, [176-7]
Killingholme, North, South, [222]
King’s Street, [23], [31-4]
Kirkby-Underwood, [40]
Kirkby, East, [366]
Kirkstead, Abbey and Chapel, [396-8]
Kirmington, Green Spire, [236]
Kirmond-le-mire, [274]
Kirton, [475]
Kirton-in-Lindsey, [182]
Knaith, [206]
Knights Hospitallers, alias of Jerusalem and of St. John, [155-9]
Knights Templars, [155-9], [173], [198].
See also [Temple Belwood], [Temple Bruer]
Koh-i-noor (mt. of light), diamond, [237].
Kyme, North and South, [87-9], [371]
tower, [438]
L
Laceby, [232], [267]
Lady Lucia, [339]
Lambert, Daniel, [16]
Langton, [360]
Langtoft, [20-1]
Laughton, [200]
Lea, [201], [204-5]
Leadenham, [68], [151]
Leake, [413-6]
Leasingham, [89-90]
Lenton or Lavington, [40]
Leverton, [416-7]
Liddington, [481]
Lincoln—
Lindum Colonia, [91]
Afternoon tea at, A.D. 1762, [136]
Bishop’s palaces, [109], [117], [384], [481]
Cathedral, [91-111]
Chancery, [109-10]
Chapter-house, [110]
Churches, [126-7]
Corporation, [129-31]
Conduits, [128-9]
Friaries, [123-4], [128], [135]
Gates, [91-2], [120-2], [129], [131]
Guild, [124-5], [255]
High bridge, [129]
Hospitals, [134]
Jews’ houses, [118], [121-3], [255]
Library, [131]
Stonebow, [129-30]
Lincoln, Bishops of, [95-8], [103-8], [117], [481]
Parliaments of, [110-11]
Heath, [148-9], [157]
Lincoln Stuff ball, [134]
Lincolnshire flocks, [232]
Lincolnshire, divisions of, [4-5], [22], [73-4]
Lincolnshire Rebellion, [240-2]
Lincolnshire Roads, [207]
Slope of the land, [34], [39]
Lincolnshire stories, [337-8], [339-40], [462]
Linwood, [146-7]
Littleborough, [90], [138]
Lock-up house, [150]
“Long and short” work, [2], [253]
Long Bennington, [71]
Lord High Treasurer Cromwell, [Chapter XXXIII]
Louth, [60], [239-45]
Grammar School, [242]
Louth Park Abbey, [37], [242-4]
Chronicle, [244], [433]
Roads, [244]
Lud, R., [3]
Ludford Magna, [274]
Lusby, [363]
“Lyttyl clause,” the, [240-2]
M
Mablethorpe, [292], [347]
Maddison, Canon, [103]
Maltby-le-Marsh, [291]
Manby, [278-9]
Mappa Mundi, [76]
Mareham-le-fen, [370]
Markby, [306]
Markham, Mrs., [102]
Marquis of Granby, [70]
Marsh, the, [2-3], [464-5]
Marsh Chapel, [295]
Marton, [139]
Marston, [149]
Martyrs, Clerical, [242]
Masquerade at Nocton, [169-70]
Massingberd family, [322]
Mausoleum at Brocklesby, [236]
Mavis Enderby, [362], [366], [434]
Maypole, use of, [44]
Mazes, [196-7]
Melton Ross, [234]
Mercia, kings of, [7-8], [114]
Messingham, [107], [200]
Miningsby, [366]
Miserere seats, [104], [423]
“Molly Grime,” [270]
Monksthorpe, [324]
Monumental effigies, &c., [30], [31], [34], [49], [67], [69], [77], [79], [80], [83], [103], [104], [145-7], [149], [171-3], [184], [192], [195], [200], [210], [223-6], [229-30], [232], [235-6], [238], [267-9], [271], [278], [280-1], [292-5], [310], [312], [317], [322-4], [330], [334], [340], [364], [372-5], [423], [453], [468], [471-2], [487]
Monumental epitaphs, [26-7], [420], [457].
See also [Inscriptions in Churches].
Moorby, [368]
Morton, [31], [204]
Moulton, [260], [465-6]
Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, [209]
Muckton, [247]
Mustard, cultivation of, [463-4], [472], [477]
Colman’s factory, Norwich, [464]
Muston, [70]
“My owd Son,” [440]
N
Names ending in ‘by,’ [185], [341]
Nature’s poets, [303-4]
Navenby, [161-3]
Nettleton, [231]
Nettleship, R. L., [297]
Newsham Abbey, [238]
Newton Church Tower, [42]
Newton, Isaac, [31], [46-8], [55], [57], [62]
Newton-by-Toft, [270]
Noblemen not Saints, [257]
Nocton, [166-9]
Nonconformists, [324-5]
Normanby-le-Wold, [230]
Norman buildings, [255]
North Country humour, [303]
Northorpe, [200]
North Wytham, [46]
Norton Disney, [148], [170-3]
O
Octave of E.E. Churches, [42]
Orgarth Hill, Danish Camp, [276]
Ormsby, North, [284]
Ormsby, South, [361]
Osbournby, [33]
Oswald, St., [212-4]
Oswy, King of Northumbria, [8]
P
Pagnell, Boothby, [51]
Palmer, effigy of, [34]
Parish Clerks, Stories of, [319-20]
Partney, [358-60]
Paulinus, St., [93], [112-14]
Peasant poets, [303-4], [501]
Pelham buckle, the, [238], [385]
Pelham pillar, [231], [233], [236]
Penda and Pæda, Kings of Mercia, [8], [114]
Penrose, Rev. Trevenen, [163]
Peterborough, cathedral, [49-50], [52]
Pickworth, [41]
Pilgrimage of Grace, [240], [242]
Pinchbeck, [448-50]
metal called, [461-2]
Plague, [290-1], [439]
Plague-stone, [290-1]
Ponton, Great, [50]
Ponton, Little, [51]
Pope Gregory, [112-13]
Potter Hanworth, [165]
Potteries, Pre-Roman, [315-6]
Premonstratensian, meaning of, [395]
Pulpit, early, [note], [192]
Q
Quadring, [455]
Queen Margaret (Ed. I.), [428]
Queen Eleanor’s heart buried at Lincoln A.D. 1290, [103]
R
Raithby, [361-2]
Rasen, Market, [272]
Middle, [271]
West, [270]
Ravendale, [267], [274]
Rawnsley, [27], [43], [249], [328], [330], [332], [336], [340], [352], [361], [493], [496]
Read’s Island, [187]
Rebellion, Lincolnshire, [240-2], [243]
Registers, Early, [306], [476]
Remigius, Bishop, [76], [93], [140]
Revesby Abbey, [367]
Riby Grove, [232]
Richard III. at Grantham, [56]
Ridge, the, [4], [159]
Rigsby, [247]
Rippingale, [34]
Riseholme, [269]
Roads, few going E. and W., [33]
in the marsh, [280], [316]
without villages, [151]
Roadway streams, [246-7]
Robert de Brunne, [25-6]
Rochford, Stoke, [48]
Romanus, Bp., [113-114]
Romans, our benefactors, [401]
Roman works:
embankments, etc., [2], [295], [310-12], [315], [401], [409], [417], [456], [459], [464-5];
see [Carr Dyke], [Foss Dyke]
gateways, [91]
roads, [23], [34], [89], [91-3], [137], [144],183, [230], [328], [465].
See [Ermine Street], [Foss Way], [King’s Street]
stations, [32], [50], [67], [87], [88], [91], [138], [140], [184], [228-9], [248], [315-6], [364-5]
remains, [91], [104], [120], [122], [125-6], [149], [184], [196]
Rood lofts and screens, [256]
Roof covering both nave and aisles, [87], [225]
Rooks in towns, [365]
Ropsley, [43]
Rothwell, long and short work, [230]
Rowston, [150]
Rulos, Richard de, father of Lincolnshire farmers, [21-22]
S
St. Denis, [76]
St. John, family of, [49-50]
St. John, Oliver, [49-50]
St. Poll, family of, [145]
St. Thomas of Canterbury, Church Dedicated to, [40]
Saleby, [278]
Salinas, Mary de, [31]
Salisbury, Connection of Grantham with, [62-3]
Saltfleetby, All Saints, [293]
St. Clements, [294]
Samplers, [168]
Sandbank, “The Old Warp,” [187]
Sandtoft, [209]
Sapperton, Pulpit Hour-glass at, [41]
Sausthorpe, [360]
Saxby, All Saints, [186]
Saxilby, [137]
Saxon Churchyard, [29]
Scamblesby, [276]
Scartho, [264]
Scawby, [183], [198]
Sutton Nelthorpe of, [198], [494]
Schools, [13], [16], [27], [43], [57], [206], [242], [272]
Scopwick, [149]
Scremby, [282]
Scrivelsby, [372-4]
Scunthorpe, [198], [207]
Sea-dyke, [2], [416-7],
see [Draining], [Roman Embankment]
Seals, Ancient, [227]
Sedgebrook, [69], [70]
Sempringham, [35-38]
Sempringham Hall, Stamford, [14]
Sempringham, Order of, [25-6]
Sheep in Churchyard, [267], [454]
Sibsey, [361]
Silk Willoughby Wayside Cross, [33]
Sixhills, [146], [273], [277]
Shakespeare Quotations, [63], [209], [491-2]
Skating in Fens, [405-7]
International, [408]
Skegness, [314-5]
Roman Castrum at, [316]
Skendleby, [282]
Skidbroke, [294]
Skirbeck, [420], [427]
“Skirth” Billinghay, [371]
Slash Lane, [364]
Sleaford, [4], [76-8], [169]
Slope of Church W. to E., [66], [186]
Smith, Capt. John, [278]
Snarford, [144-5]
Snelland Register, [144]
St. Poll Tombs, [145-6]
Somerby, [42-3]
Somercotes, South, [294]
Somersby, [340-343], [345-353]
Somersby Brook, [298], [322], [342]
Somersby Church Opening, [352]
Somerton Castle, [160-1]
South Thoresby, [247], [290]
Spalding, [441-8]
Spectacles, Use of, [51]
Spelling, a clear gift, [49]
Spilsby, [233], [333-7]
Spital-on-the-Street, [178-81]
Springs, Mineral, [22], [69], [70]
Springthorpe, [206]
Stainfield, [395]
Stainsby, [379]
Stainton-le-Vale, [274]
Stallingborough, [223]
The Ayscoughe Tombs, [223-4]
Stamford, [4], [7-17]
bedehouse, [13-14]
churches, [7], [9], [12-14]
college, [14]
St. Leonard’s Priory, [8]
“Stamford Baron,” [12]
Stanley, Dean, on Wesley, [211]
“Staple,” the meaning of, [428]
Starlings, flocks of, [250]
Steeping, Little and Great, [323-4]
Stephen King, [76]
Stickford and Stickney, [361]
Stixwould, [395-6]
Stocks, [372], [389], [457]
Stoke Rochford, [48]
Stones, sculptured, [139], [150], [212], [269], [281], [366], [368]
Stonebow, the, [129]
Stone Coffin, use for, [80]
Stow, [140-2]
Stow Green, [32]
Stragglethorpe, [90]
Strubby, [291]
Stubton, [71]
Stukeley, Dr. W., [43], [500]
Sturton, [207]
Suffolk, Duke of, [398-9]
Duchess of, [31]
Surfleet, [452-3]
Sutterton, [459]
Sutton, Long, [472-4]
Sutton, Thomas, [206]
Swallow, [231]
Swan, St. Hugh’s, [116]
Swan-marks, [492]
Swan, ballad of the, [299]
Swaton, [86-7]
Swineshead, [457-9]
Swinstead, [31]
Sword called “Fox,” [131]
Syston Hall, [64]
T
Tallington, [7], [19]
Tathwell, St. Vedast’s, [276-7]
Tattershall, [12], [235], [370-1], [379-80], [382-9]
Mantelpieces, [384], [388]
Taylor, John, poet, [405]
Tealby, [273], [343]
Temple Belwood, [210]
Bruer, [76], [151], [154-9]
Tennyson, Alfred Lord, [131-4], [340], [346-357]
Tennyson, Dr., [342-344], [346]
Tennyson Centenary, [131-2]
Tennyson, family of, [343-57]
Tennyson-Turner, C., [233-4]
Tennyson poems in the Lincolnshire dialect, [356]
Tennyson, Matilda, last of the family, [353]
Tetford, [379]
Tetney, [3], [266-7]
Theddlethorpe, West, [293], [313]
Theodore, Archbp. of Canterbury, [193]
Thorganby, [274]
Thonock Hall, [204], [495]
Thornton Abbey, [219-21], [238]
Thornton Curtis, [108], [215-16]
Thorpe, [325-7]
Thorpe Hall, [284-9]
Thorpe St. Peter’s, [259]
Threckingham, [32]
Thurcytel, first Abbot of Croyland, [485]
Thurlby, [29], [259]
Tickencote, [18]
Toft-next-Newton, [270]
Top, Cliff and Wold, [232]
Torrington, East and West, [263]
Tothby, [290]
Tournai fonts, [108], [215], [259]
Tournays, or Tourneys, family of, [269-70]
Tower-on-the-Moor, [398]
Toynton, High, [342]
Trent, R., [4], [114], [137-8], [200-2], [207]
Tumby, [370], [379-80]
Tupholme, Abbey, [284], [395]
Two churches in one churchyard, [280]
Tydd St. Mary, [465], [474]
U
Uffington Hall, [19]
Ulceby, [213], [282]
Uppingham, founder of, [16], [206]
Upton, [206]
Usselby, [231]
Utterby, [260], [267], [284]
V
Vyner, F. G., [144]
W
Waddington, [164]
Wainfleet, [91], [327-9], [379]
Wainfleet, St. Mary’s, [329]
Wainfleet, William of, Bishop, [327-8]
Waith, [263]
Wake, de, family of, [20-1], [23], [40]
Walcot, double “squint” at, [41]
Walesby, [274]
Walks, Uppingham to Boston, [35];
Horncastle to Mablethorpe, [249]
Wall-painting, [141], [182], [410]
Walmsgate, [283]
Waltham, [264], [274]
Wapentake, meaning of, [73-74]
“Warping,” process of, [212]
Wars, Civil, [19], [53-5], [201], [232], [286], [364]
Wars of the Roses, [10-11], [18]
Watts, G. F., and Tennyson, [134]
“Wedercoke” at Louth, [240]
Weir dyke, [144], [183], [186]
Welbourn, John de, treasurer, [98], [151]
Well, [247-251]
Welland, R., [7]
Wellbourn, [154]
Wellingore, [161]
Wellington and Dr. Keate, [345]
Wells, blow-, [232], [267]
Welton-le-Wold, [268]
Wernington, William de, Master Mason, [487]
Wesley, Samuel and John, [210-12], [499]
Westmoreland Stories, [303], [338-9]
Weston, [463]
Whitgift, John, Archbp. of Canterbury, [225], [232]
Wickenby, [260]
Wilfrid, Bishop, [8-10]
Wilksby, [368]
Willingham, North, [146], [230], [244], [272], [277]
South, [244], [268]
Cherry, [143]
by Stow, [206]
Wilsthorpe, [40], [41]
Whaplode, [466-8]
Willoughby, [248], [278]
Willoughby d’Eresby, family of, [30-1], [86], [248-9], [333-5]
Willoughton, [157]
Winceby, [364-5]
Wine-cellars in Boston, [430-1]
Winteringham, [3], [184], [195]
Winterton, [184], [195-6]
Winthorpe, [312-14]
Witham-on-hill, inscription on Bells, [20]
Witham, R., [39], [44], [46], [51], [90], [91], [126], [129], [134], [137], [149], [371], [425-6], [432-3]
Withern, [278]
Woad, cultivation of, [464]
Wolds, the, [2-5], [146], [148], [232]
Wood, Enderby, [369]
Woodhall Spa, [397-8]
Woodcarving by Wallis, of Louth, [237]
Wood-work, church, [255-6]
Wool, staple, [13], [147], [309], [428-9], [432]
Woolsthorpe, [31], [47-8]
Wordsworth, Bishop, Christopher, [103], [265], [269]
Wordsworth, W., Sonnet Persuasion, [113]
Wragby, [269]
Wrangle, [413-4]
Wrawby, [183], [185], [206]
Wray, Sir Christopher, [145], [200]
Wright family, [289], [413]
Wulfhere, King of Mercia, [7]
Wyberton, [476]
Wyclif, John, [199]
Wykeham Chapel, [448]
Y
Yarborough, Earls of, [236-7]
Church, [281]
Z
Zucchero, [289]

R. CLAY AND SONS, LTD., BRUNSWICK ST., STAMFORD ST., S.E.

HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS IN LINCOLNSHIRE

Transcriber’s note: map is clickable for a larger version.

Stanford’s Geogˡ. Estabᵗ. London.

London: Macmillan & Co. Lᵗᵈ.