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The graveyard of St Peter and St Paul's Church a Grade I listed Anglican parish church in Burgh-le-Marsh, East Lindsey, Lincolnshire.
The town is built on a large hill surrounded by former marsh land, and the marsh influenced the town's name, Burgh Le Marsh. Both the windmill and church are visible from far distances. A Roman road passes through the town on the way to Skegness and comes from the north-west via Tetford and Ulceby. The town is on the site of a former Roman fort.
Near the church is a large mound, where Saxon burial remains were found during the 1930s. There is a dip in the top of the mound, it is suggested that it was used for cockfighting, and to this day it is known as Cock Hill.
There is a traditional butcher, baker, and convenience shops. There is also a fishmonger, a post office, a Chinese takeaway, a fish and chip shop, a library, a market, an estate agent, and a florist. Local public houses include the Fleece Inn on the Market Square, the Red Lion in Storey's Lane, and the Bell Hotel, White Hart Hotel, White Swan and Ye Olde Burgh Inn on the High Street.
The town has two tower mills, the untarred Hanson's Mill of 1855 (originally four-sailed), now a
residence, and the tarred Dobson's Mill, which is run as a museum. Built in 1813 by Sam Oxley (who also built Alford Windmill a sister mill in the nearby town of Alford, Lincolnshire) it is unusual in being the only left-handed tower mill having five sails. "Left-handed sails" mean they rotate clockwise when viewed from the front - an exceedingly rare type of windmill.
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View of the Telegraph Hill neighborhood below from the hills where Coit Tower stands in San Francisco, CA. The steeples of Sts. Peter and Paul Church are clearly visible from this spot.
Tree leaves illuminated by the sodium vapor street lights from below, thus reflecting the orange tint instead of the natural green color one would expect from the leaves.
St Peter and St Paul's Church a Grade I listed Anglican parish church in Burgh-le-Marsh, East Lindsey, Lincolnshire.
The town is built on a large hill surrounded by former marsh land, and the marsh influenced the town's name, Burgh Le Marsh. Both the windmill and church are visible from far distances. A Roman road passes through the town on the way to Skegness and comes from the north-west via Tetford and Ulceby. The town is on the site of a former Roman fort.
Near the church is a large mound, where Saxon burial remains were found during the 1930s. There is a dip in the top of the mound, it is suggested that it was used for cockfighting, and to this day it is known as Cock Hill.
There is a traditional butcher, baker, and convenience shops. There is also a fishmonger, a post office, a Chinese takeaway, a fish and chip shop, a library, a market, an estate agent, and a florist. Local public houses include the Fleece Inn on the Market Square, the Red Lion in Storey's Lane, and the Bell Hotel, White Hart Hotel, White Swan and Ye Olde Burgh Inn on the High Street.
The town has two tower mills, the untarred Hanson's Mill of 1855 (originally four-sailed), now a
residence, and the tarred Dobson's Mill, which is run as a museum. Built in 1813 by Sam Oxley (who also built Alford Windmill a sister mill in the nearby town of Alford, Lincolnshire) it is unusual in being the only left-handed tower mill having five sails. "Left-handed sails" mean they rotate clockwise when viewed from the front - an exceedingly rare type of windmill.
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Legnica Cathedral, the former St Peter and Paul Church, Legnica, Silesia, Poland
Renaissance pulpit from 1586–1588 for the Lutheran congregation of that day, made of white sandstone. The funder was the armorer Aleksander Eckstein, and the contractor was the sculptor from Legnica, Kasper Berger
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St Peter and St Paul's Church a Grade I listed Anglican parish church in Burgh-le-Marsh, East Lindsey, Lincolnshire.
The town is built on a large hill surrounded by former marsh land, and the marsh influenced the town's name, Burgh Le Marsh. Both the windmill and church are visible from far distances. A Roman road passes through the town on the way to Skegness and comes from the north-west via Tetford and Ulceby. The town is on the site of a former Roman fort.
Near the church is a large mound, where Saxon burial remains were found during the 1930s. There is a dip in the top of the mound, it is suggested that it was used for cockfighting, and to this day it is known as Cock Hill.
There is a traditional butcher, baker, and convenience shops. There is also a fishmonger, a post office, a Chinese takeaway, a fish and chip shop, a library, a market, an estate agent, and a florist. Local public houses include the Fleece Inn on the Market Square, the Red Lion in Storey's Lane, and the Bell Hotel, White Hart Hotel, White Swan and Ye Olde Burgh Inn on the High Street.
The town has two tower mills, the untarred Hanson's Mill of 1855 (originally four-sailed), now a
residence, and the tarred Dobson's Mill, which is run as a museum. Built in 1813 by Sam Oxley (who also built Alford Windmill a sister mill in the nearby town of Alford, Lincolnshire) it is unusual in being the only left-handed tower mill having five sails. "Left-handed sails" mean they rotate clockwise when viewed from the front - an exceedingly rare type of windmill.
Information Source: