Nettleton St .John the Baptist Church

Country: England

Region (County/State / Province): Lincolnshire

Website: None specified

Contact: Tracey Worboys

Photo Credit: Member’s own photograph

Study Description 

Nettleton is a village and parish situated in a valley on the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds. The tower of the Church of St John the Baptist is said to be from Saxo-Norman times apart from the belfry which dates to the fifteenth century. The rest of the church had extensive rebuilding in 1805 and then again in 1874.

Employment was mainly in agriculture. Many occupations such as blacksmith and wheelwright were closely connected with the agriculture of the village. Iron-ore mining also played a significant role in village life, first in neighbouring Claxby 1868-1885 and in Nettleton itself 1929-1969.

This study will start with the nineteenth and early twentieth century. The aim is to research the people, buildings and place aspects of the parish and to share information and stories via a website.

Timeframe

Nineteenth and early twentieth century.

Population

1921 – 402, 1911 – 410, 1901 – 383, 1841 – 457

Social Media Links

None specified

In-Depth Report

None specified

The Society for One-Place Studies is a leading organisation dedicated to supporting One-Placers worldwide.

Facebook Page  Twitter Profile  Instagram  YouTube  Members only Facebook Group  

Contact Us

By email:
info@one-place-studies.org

By post:
Society for One-Place Studies,
28 St Ronan’s Avenue,
Southsea, Hampshire, PO4 0QE
United Kingdom

© The Society for One-Place Studies