IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Bakers Lane, NOTTINGHAM, NG13 0GF

Runs from Bakers Lane.

The cottage is the slightly lower extension on this end of the building, built in the mid 18th century onto the existing late 17th century Rectory. Both are Listed grade II as separate entities.

The main frontage facing Baker's lane. The house, dating from the late 17th century, is clearly undergoing some refurbishment. Listed grade II.

Looking up Baker Lane in Redmile. The street at the top of the hill is Easthorpe Lane. Well done, you have reached the end of the walk! To follow this walk of about 6 miles along the canal and public footpaths, park in the village of Redmile somewhere near the Peacock Inn and walk north west out of the village to the bridge where you can gain access to the tow path. Photographs taken along the length of the walk are collected here: http://www.geograph.org.uk/search.php?i=2770823

The house with the white gable on the right of the picture is the seventeenth century Old Rectory https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1188558

Bakers Lane in Redmile leads from Main Street to Easthorpe Lane. This view looks down towards Main Street. To follow this walk of about 6 miles along the canal and public footpaths, park in the village of Redmile somewhere near the Peacock Inn and walk north west out of the village to the bridge where you can gain access to the tow path. Photographs taken along the length of the walk are collected here: http://www.geograph.org.uk/search.php?i=2770823

Recently refurbished with a grant from the Landfill Communities Fund https://www.granthamjournal.co.uk/news/village-delighted-with-revamped-childrens-play-park-9072067/

Grade II* listed. Listing number 1075013. Parish church. Nave and south aisle c. 1300, C14 west tower and chancel. Some remodelling C15. Ironstone with limestone dressings. Lead roofs to nave and aisle, slate to chancel and north transept. 3 stage tower with blocked round-arched west doorway below 3-light C19 Perpendicular window. Slit lights to ringing chamber and 2-light belfry windows. Diagonal buttresses rise to crenellated parapet, above which is octagonal crocketed spire. One tier gabled lucarnes with 2-light tracery. Gabled south porch and 2-light south aisle windows. Large brick buttresses to north side of nave. No nave windows below clerestory on this side. 3 C15 2-light clerestory windows beneath triangular heads. 2 2-light south chancel windows of trefoil pattern, doubtless C19. 3-light chancel east window and 2-light chancel north window. West of this a gabled C19 brick vestry.

The nave and south aisle of St Peter's Church was built around 1300 but the chancel and tower are 14th century. The building is grade II* listed. Chairs in ancient churches like this one never seem quite right but the pews were removed in the 1880s.

To Elizabeth, daughter of Francis and Alice Callcraft, d.1690 and Francis Callcraft d.1691. Listed grade II.