IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Burton Pedwardine, SLEAFORD, NG34 0BX

Now a private residence.

Converted to office premises.

This church was fifteenth on the list to be photographed on this day - http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3624846 A towerless church little more than a chapel. Contains a few fragments - a group of Saxon, Norman and Early English stones with knotwork and other entwined ornament, built into the west wall. Of the cross-shaped church which Sir Robert Pedwardine finished by 1340, only the north transept remains, the rest having been twice rebuilt last century. In the old transept, under an arch in the north wall is a grey marble slab with a Norman-French inscription to Dame Alice, wife of Sir Roger Pedwardine who built the medieval church.

This church was fifteenth on the list to be photographed on this day - http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3624846 A towerless church little more than a chapel. Contains a few fragments - a group of Saxon, Norman and Early English stones with knotwork and other entwined ornament, built into the west wall. Of the cross-shaped church which Sir Robert Pedwardine finished by 1340, only the north transept remains, the rest having been twice rebuilt last century. In the old transept, under an arch in the north wall is a grey marble slab with a Norman-French inscription to Dame Alice, wife of Sir Roger Pedwardine who built the medieval church.

A towerless church little more than a chapel. Contains a few fragments - a group of Saxon, Norman and Early English stones with knotwork and other entwined ornament, built into the west wall. Of the cross-shaped church which Sir Robert Pedwardine finished by 1340, only the north transept remains, the rest having been twice rebuilt last century. In the old transept, under an arch in the north wall is a grey marble slab with a Norman-French inscription to Dame Alice, wife of Sir Roger Pedwardine who built the medieval church.

Now used by a small company as an office.

Looking toward Burton.

A small fragment of a much larger 14th century church that collapsed in 1802. Charles Kirk built this church in 1870 incorporating some of the medieval masonry. It stands in fields surrounded by undulations in the ground where the great house of the Pedwardines once stood.