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Buildings & Views

The British and Canadian Lancaster Bombers which flew over Marshchapel on the 7th. September 2014 at approximately 3.45pm.

"Lapstone Villa", Sea Dyke Way, Marshchapel.
The Clover family lived there from 1935 to 1967.
It was then occupied by Dennis and Joyce Quirke (nee Clover), until her death on 30th. November 2007.
(her husband Dennis having pre-deceased her).

Aerial view looking West with the Wolds in the background.
Duckthorpe Lane runs across the photo.

Aerial view of Littlefield Lane.

The Post Offic and Village Store on the corner of Littlefield Lane and Hallgarth - 2009.
To the right can be seen what used to be part of the old Sowbys shop, and further down the bakery, now turned into domestic residencies.
In the foreground is the car park and this is where Jim Fulstow had his small workshop where he made clothes horses and ironing boards.
At one time he also kept a pig here together with a few chickens.

This photograph of the Louth Canal floods of 1960 shows the white house (formerly the Ship & Horns pub) more clearly.
The warehouse buildings can just be seen behind it and across the road.

This photograph from the Louth Canal Flood of 1960 shows the white house at the junction of Firebeacon Lane. It can be seen how close to the Canal it actually was.
Top righ of the picture show the left and right hand bends in Firebeacon Lane which now lead to Covenham Reservoir.
The Reservoir was built between 1963 and 1978.

Louth Canal flooding near Firebeacon Bridge in 1960.
In the distance can be seen a white house. This used to be the Ship & Horns pub.
This pub would have been ued by the bargees who stopped here to unload their goods at the warehouse near the Canal.
This house was demolished probably later in the 1960s and a bungalow was built in its place.

Aerial view of Marshchapel - Circa; 1960/70.

Aerial view of Marshchapel - Circa; 1990s.

Aerial view of Marshchapel - Circa; 1990s.

Marshalls shop on the corner of Sea Dyke Way and Littlefield Lane, Marshchapel.
The shop was later converted into two houses.
This photograph was taken c. 1975.

This photograph has the date 26th. August 1956 written on the back.
The shop belonged to Mr and Mrs Marshall and was on the corner of Sea Dyke Way and Littlefield Lane.
The young boy seen in the photograph is Richard Marshall, son of the owner.

This photograph had to have been taken after 1930 when Mr Henry Marshall
bought the premises on the corner of Sea Dyke Way and Littlefield Lane.

This is where Marshalls shop used to be, on the corner of Sea Dyke Way and Littlefield Lane.
It changed hands several times before eventually being turned into domestic residences.

Marshchapel Charity Trust Cottages on Sea Dyke Way, Marshchapel.

Marshchapel Hall.
Unfortunately the date of the photograph is unknown.

View looking down Sea Dyke Way showing the Chapel at the junction of Littlefield Lane
and further down the Butchers Shop, Chip Shop and Greyhound Inn.

Marshchapel Mill - 2002

Postcard showing Marshchapel War Memorial.
The memorial was unveiled and dedicated in May 1921.

View of Marshchapel Hall as seen from Sea Dyke Way.
This Georgian House was onced owned by Sir Joseph Banks.

Marshchapel in the snow.

Marshchapel in the snow.

Marshchapel in the snow.

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