IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Main Road, LINCOLN, LN4 1AU

Grade II Listed and formerly 3 late 18th century cottages that became two houses and post office and reverted back to two homes again in 2006. See it after conversion back to a house here in 2012 Image Number 9, just in picture on the right, is also Grade II Listed but early 18th century.

Grade II Listed early 18th century inn with later alterations and additions. Reportedly built in 1625 and so named as the landlord ran the ferry across the River Witham. It is claimed that this is because the River Witham ran at the bottom of the street along the course of Main Road at the time. However, although inconclusive LiDAR evidence does not support this. In addition an auger survey we carried out with James Rackham as part of the Witham Valley project places the Roman Car Dyke alongside the Main Road (as indicated on the OS maps) making the river adopting a course that close to the inn extremely unlikely without removing evidence of the dyke. The 'George and Dragon' mounted above the hanging sign is the livery of defunct brewery of Mann, Crossman & Paulin of London and Burton-upon-Trent.

Grade II Listed and formerly 3 late 18th century cottages that became two houses and post office and reverted back to two homes again in 2006. See it still a post office here in 2000 Image

A sixteenth century house built of local limestone remodelled in 1839 https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1205158

Grade II Listed late 16th century farmhouse remodelled 1839.

This house was a butcher's shop from 1968 to 2002 but before this it was a general store renowned for the sale of Houghton's Potted Beef.

The junction of Oak Hill and High Street in the village of Washingborough, Lincolnshire. The public house is 'The Hunter's Leap'.