Maltby Le Marsh
Maltby le Marsh contains a shop, newsagent, post office, and service station, the Crown Inn and Turks Head public houses, and Oham (fishing) Lake. All of these facilities have since closed, bar the fishing lakes
Maltby le Marsh tower mill is disused, with sails removed, but the brick base survives. All trace of a previous post mill has disappeared.
Previously there existed a 12th-century Anglican church dedicated to All Saints, a Baptist chapel and a Methodist chapel. The Anglican church is disused – the village shares the church at Beesby. The Baptist chapel has been converted to a house, and the Methodist to the village hall, which is shared with Strubby and Beesby.
The rectory to All Saints' Church was built in 1839. The first incumbent was the Reverend Robert Allott who was responsible for building a Church school in 1847. When it closed in 1922, it had 72 pupils. The rectory was sold in 1938 and by 1990 was a private nursing home.
References
- ^ "Parish population 2011". Retrieved 23 August 2015.
- ^ The Lincolnshire Village Book (reprint 1994 ed.). Newbury: Countryside Books. 1990. pp. 101–3. ISBN 1 85306 077 1.
External links
Media related to Maltby le Marsh at Wikimedia Commons
- Maltby le Marsh website
- Maltby le Marsh windmill
- Location map of Maltby le Marsh
- Aerial view of Maltby le Marsh