Living in Northern Lincolnshire
Where to Live? - Towns
(14)
Where to Live? - Villages
Find a home to buy or rent
New Property Developments
Education - N.Lincs - Infant
(10)
Education - N.Lincs - Primary
(44)
Education - NE Lincs - Infants
(10)
Education - NE Lincs - Junior
(13)
Education - NE Lincs Primary
(30)
Education - Secondary
(27)
Transport
Health Care
(2)
Where to Live? - Towns
(14) Where to Live? - Villages
- Barnetby
- Barrow-Upon-Humber
- Elsham
- Goxhill
- Habrough
- Healing
- Hibaldstow
- Laceby
- Messingham
- North Thoresby
- Stallingborough
- Winteringham
- Barrow-Upon-Humber
- Elsham
- Goxhill
- Habrough
- Healing
- Hibaldstow
- Laceby
- Messingham
- North Thoresby
- Stallingborough
- Winteringham
Find a home to buy or rent
New Property Developments
Education - N.Lincs - Infant
(10) Education - N.Lincs - Primary
(44) Education - NE Lincs - Infants
(10) Education - NE Lincs - Junior
(13) Education - NE Lincs Primary
(30) Education - Secondary
(27) Transport
Health Care
(2)
BARROW UPON HUMBER
This pleasant village which is today sought after as a convenient home for commuters from both banks of the Humber has a history going back before the Norman invasion of 1066.
The village was the site of an Anglo-Saxon monastery founded by St Chad in the Seventh Century which has been fully excavated. The location is now built over, but is marked by a plaque.
Situated about three miles west of Barton-upon-Humber Barrow is also a small port and at its haven, about 1.5 miles from the village, receives timber ships from Latvia and Estonia.
Barrow was the home of John Harrison, whose chronometer altered for ever the method of marine navigation.
This pleasant village which is today sought after as a convenient home for commuters from both banks of the Humber has a history going back before the Norman invasion of 1066.
The village was the site of an Anglo-Saxon monastery founded by St Chad in the Seventh Century which has been fully excavated. The location is now built over, but is marked by a plaque.
Situated about three miles west of Barton-upon-Humber Barrow is also a small port and at its haven, about 1.5 miles from the village, receives timber ships from Latvia and Estonia.
Barrow was the home of John Harrison, whose chronometer altered for ever the method of marine navigation.
