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Heckington Church

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	Heckington's Bricks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Ewerby is a small village to the north-west of Heckington, but we cannot say whether all the yellow bricks in the area came from there.
		Most of Heckington's buildings are either built in English Garden Wall bond in courses of three, or in Flemish bond, sometimes with the header bricks in a contrasting colour.
		Heckington Hall was clad in tiles in 1862, and if you look carefully over the brick wall (which itself has seen many changes) at the Hall, you will notice the difference.
	www.lincsheritage.org /vt/heckington/bricks/bricks.html (559 words)

	GENUKI: Heckington, LIN
		The parish was in the Heckington sub-district (until 1891) of the Sleaford Registration District.
		John the Baptist (Fen) chapel in East Heckington was a chapel of ease for St. Andrew's.
		The village of Heckington is now a small town, situated on a slight hill overlooking the Fens to the east.
	www.genuki.org.uk:8080 /big/eng/LIN/Heckington (1366 words)

	Heckington Windmill -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Heckington Windmill is the only 8-sailed tower (Generator that extracts usable energy from winds) windmill still standing in the UK.
		It is located about midway between (additional info and facts about Sleaford) Sleaford and (State capital and largest city of Massachusetts; a major center for banking and financial services) Boston in (An agricultural county of eastern England on the North Sea) Lincolnshire.
		It was built in 1830, having its distinctive eight sails added in the year 1892 after losing the previous set in a storm.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/H/He/Heckington_Windmill.htm (153 words)

	History lesson
		This eight sailed mill is the only one of its kind in Great Britain, a lasting testament to a past in which the corn was ground with machinery powered by the wind, and its restoration a result of the dedication and commitment of an enthusiastic band of volunteers.
		In some ways, Heckington Mill is something of a curiosity, in that it actually began life with only five sails, a common configuration in Lincolnshire at the time.
		From 1892 until shortly after the second world war in 1946, Heckington windmill, basking in the glory of its newly acquired eight sails, enjoyed something of a halcyon period and was in continual work.
	www.newarkadvertiser.co.uk /features/sleafeat/sleafeat14.htm (1017 words)

	William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley (13 September 1521–4 August 1598), was an English politician, the chief advisor of Queen Elizabeth I for most of her reign (17 November 1558–24 March 1603), and Lord High Treasurer from 1572.
		Cecil was born in Bourne, Lincolnshire in 1520, the son of Richard Cecil, owner of the Burghley estate (then in Northamptonshire), now in Cambridgeshire), and his wife Jane Heckington.
		1554), married Jane, daughter of William Heckington of Bourne, and was father of three daughters and Lord Burghley.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Cecil,_1st_Baron_Burghley (2442 words)

	new houses lincolnshire, property developer, show homes, executive houses - Melbourne Holdings
		Melbourne Holdings was established in Heckington in the early 1980’s as a property developer with a policy of ‘being local’.
		Heckington is set alongside the A17 between Sleaford and Boston in Lincolnshire.
		Heckington attracts visitors from all over the world especially for the annual Heckington Show, which is held every year during the last week in July.
	www.melbourneholdings.co.uk (573 words)

	The Beeches Hotel Sleaford
		It is just one mile from the village of Heckington, with its unique 8-sailed working windmill, and Railway Museum.
		Heckington also boasts two delightful pubs, known for their fine food and ales.
		Go past the 2nd turning to Heckington, and 300 metres further on the left hand side The Beeches is signed.
	www.uk-hotels-central.co.uk /beeches-sleaford (433 words)

	Heckington Windmill (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Heckington Windmill is a working mill where the power of the wind is captured and flour is ground.
		One of the notable facts about Heckington Mill is that it has eight sails.
		I have heard it said that Heckington Windmill is the only eight-sailed windmill in the UK and that there are no other windmills in Britain with as many as eight sails.
	web.onetel.com /~zyra/hecking.htm (232 words)

	The eight-sailed windmill (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Heckington's unique eight-sailed windmill is a landmark in the surrounding Fens.
		Built in 1830, it was given its eight sails in 1892, after the previous sails were blown off in a thunderstorm.
		The turning sails can still be seen when the wind is right, and the Mill is open at selected times throughout the year.
	www.lincsheritage.org /vt/heckington/building/windmill.html (83 words)

	4 bed detached house in Heckington, Lincolnshire UK (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Heckington village is situated approx 5miles east of Sleaford, just off the A17.
		It has superb amenities, which include a good range of shops, 2 public houses, pre-school and primary schools (with outside pool), and train station (2 minute walk).
		For information about schools or Heckington in general, please use the link bar to the left.
	house4sale-heckington-lincolnshire.co.uk (315 words)

	Heckington signal box
		Opened in 1876, Heckington represents one of the most attractive and elegant designs used by the Great Northern.
		However, this frame came second-hand from East Lincolnshire Junction (Boston) and must in fact be nearly as old as Heckington box itself.
		Heckington box survives, with the layout rationalised as would be expected, as an intermediate box on the Grantham to Skegness route.
	www.signalbox.org /gallery/e/heckington.htm (458 words)

	flatters - pafg03.htm - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Mary married Anthony FEAREY on 15 Apr 1823 in Heckington, England..
		He died 1874 and was buried 27 Dec 1874 in Heckington, England..
		William FEAREY was born 1831 and died 27 Mar 1880.
	www.guertin.com /genealogy/flatters/pafg03.htm (178 words)

	Hotel Listings & Destination Guide for Europe & ...
		The village of HECKINGTON, twelve miles west of Boston, has a tidy little centre that drapes around the church of St Andrew (Mon-Sat 9am-5pm or dusk in winter; free), a splendid example of the Decorated style, with a pinnacled spire and elaborate canopied buttresses framing the flowing tracery of the windows.
		Inside, the original fourteenth-century chancel fittings have survived, including the battered tomb of the founder, Richard de Potesgrave, and an Easter Sepulchre, whose folksy and energetic carved figures are set against a dense undergrowth of foliage.
		Heckington has one other attraction, its unique eight-sailed windmill, located a short stroll from the church and worth visiting when it's in operation (Easter to mid-July Thurs-Sun noon-5pm; mid-July to Aug daily noon-5pm; Sept to Easter Sun 2-5pm; £1.50).
	www.eztrip.com /dg_viewLocation_locationId-41306.html (454 words)

	Gloria Ward: Artwork and Commissions
		A recent commission, from Gloria, of the famous mill at Heckington in Lincolnshire.
		Heckington Mill is about five miles from Gloria's home in the old market town of Sleaford, Lincolnshire and has been fully restored as the only working eight sailed flour mill in the county.
		The mill is in use regularly although the flour it produces is not a commercial operation.
	www.britannia.com /arts/gloriaward (355 words)

	Heckington (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Skegness, I got off at Heckington on a whim when the train stopped there for someone else.
		Good thing I did; in the old station building is a wonderful museum of railway life at Heckington and wider Lincolnshire.
		Heckington is the proud owner of the only remaining eight sailed windmill in Britain.
	www.chiark.greenend.org.uk /~owend/interests/rail/stnpages/heckington.html (142 words)

	Match Reports - 2002
		That done and Heckington asked to bat the wily Peter Yandell soon had them in trouble with an assortment of “wicket taking deliveries”.
		The final total for Heckington was 88 all out made in just under 30 overs.
		Runs came slowly, but important partnerships came thanks to the experienced Neil Southern (12) and Yandell (15) – but the innings was held together by Matt Osman who batted through the innings to record a magnificent 35 not out.
	website.lineone.net /~paul.wyman/match_reports.htm (373 words)

	Heckington Station Railway Museum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The museum is housed in the original 1859 Heckington Railway station buildings, which have been carefully restored to their former glory, having been saved from British Rail demolition by Heckington Village Trust in 1975.
		In the adjoining Ticket Office there are numerous railway artefacts ranging from station names boards, railway uniforms, cast iron warning signs, railway lamps, and railway models, as well as the ticket office equipment with ticket racks, Edmondson ticket stamp, and other railway office furniture.
		The Museum is situated at Heckington railway station, Lincolnshire, which itself is well worth a visit (along with the 8 sail windmill and nearby Pea Room Craft Centre), where trains are available to and from Skegness, Grantham and further afield.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /david.enefer/lincs/heckington.htm (171 words)

	Windmill Suites Tucson
		Heckington Windmill is the only 8-sailed tower windmill still standing in the UK.
		It is located about midway between Sleaford and Boston in Lincolnshire.
		The mill is open to visitors in the summer as of 2004.
	www.artistbooking.com /trips/230/windmill-suites-tucson.html (891 words)

	Heckington Windmill, Heckington - East of England - UK Attraction
		Heckington Windmill, Heckington - East of England - UK Attraction
		Heckington Windmill will be fully operational again in the Spring of 2004 following major repairs.
		Once again we can invite you to visit the only eight-sailed windmill in Western Europe, to enjoy the view and to experience the thrill of stone-ground flour being produced by wind power.
	www.ukattraction.com /east-of-england/heckington-windmill.htm (171 words)

	Body (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In Timberland Lincs., John Blay lived with his wife, and on the thirteenth of September 1741 their child John was christened.
		A girl was born to this union of Coys and Blays, being christened on the 27th July 1766.
		Unfortunately Mary died an infant, but in the fashion of the time a second child was renamed after the first, and the Mary Blay from whom we are descended was christened in Heckington on the third of November 1771.
	home.clara.net /aleatherland/nrashto.htm (3433 words)

	Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The restoration of the station is begun and the embryo of a railway museum is formed.
		Over the years this has grown and developed and now in the year 2000 is part of the Pearoom, Mill, Station,tourist complex. All created from dereliction by HVT.
		The heritage group have compiled a comprehensive history of the village of Heckington which was published in December 2001 this is selling very well and priced at £12 from local outlets or contact Pat Banister at kx_roleineg@btopenworld.com.
	www.oden.co.uk /hvt/page2.htm (227 words)

	England GenWeb Project - Lincolnshire, Heckington
		Heckington is both a village and a parish.
		East Heckington lies a mile further east on the same road.
		Click here to send any questions and/or comments about this site to the Lincolnshire County Coordinator.
	www.rootsweb.com /~englin/H/heckington.htm (1381 words)

	houses in heckington, sleaford, boston, east anglia, lincolnshire - Melbourne Holdings
		houses in heckington, sleaford, boston, east anglia, lincolnshire - Melbourne Holdings
		The picturesque village of Heckington has history dating back several centuries, with all the amenities one would expect of a modern thriving community, whilst remaining a quiet, pleasant place to live.
		We have collected a considerable amount of information, but this should only be used as a guide, as we would not wish to be held responsible for any information which is omitted or incorrect.
	www.melbourneholdings.com /localinfo.htm (84 words)

	Bed and breakfast Accommodation Lincolnshire, B&B Heckington, B&B Sleaford, B&B Boston
		A magnificent church built in the decorated Gothic style, has remained relatively untouched, and is considered today to be one of the most architecturally pure.
		Millers have produced flour on this site for over 1000 years and the mill was an important meeting place for local farmers and traders.
		Ideal for bed and breakfast Heckington, bed and breakfast Sleaford, bed and breakfast Boston, bed and breakfast Ruskington, Bed and breakfast Great Hale, bed and breakfast Little Hale, bed and breakfast Helpringham, bed and breakfast East Heckington, bed and breakfast Cranwell, bed and breakfast Digby.
	www.bedandbreakfastlincolnshire.co.uk /localattractions.htm (173 words)

	GENUKI: Great Hale, LIN
		The parish was in the Heckington sub-district of the Sleaford Registration District.
		This parish and the village no called "Hale" lies just south of Heckington parish and eastsoutheast of Sleaford.
		Take the A17 trunk road that runs between Sleaford and Holbeach and turn south at Heckington onto the B1394.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/LIN/GreatHale (429 words)

	Welcome to Heckington Show
		Linked to the feast of St Mary Magdalene who was the patron saint of the church that existed before St Andrews was built.
		The first show was held in 1864 and moved to its current site in 1867, at the invitation of William Little, and has been invited back by his family ever since.
		The show is run by Heckington and District Agricultural Society, a voluntary charity [Registered Nº: 507328.]
	www.heckingtonshow.org.uk (142 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Beeches is situated on the A17 approximately 1mile from Heckington Village
		Image reproduced with kind permission of Ordnance Survey and Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland.
		If you miss The beeches turning, you can turn around in the cut out on the central reservation, opposite the turning to Heckington.
	members.lycos.co.uk /thebeeches/locationdirections.htm (265 words)

	Map of Heckington, England, United Kingdom United Kingdom \| Multimap.com
		Map of Heckington, England, United Kingdom United Kingdom
		Map of Heckington, England, United Kingdom United Kingdom
		These locations are nearest as the crow flies, but may not be nearest by road.
	www.multimap.com /wi/24435.htm (74 words)

	Lincolnshire UK - Genealogy, Surnames, Family and Local History.
		John died there in 1780 aged 63 and she died there in 1768.Any information about them or their descendants would be greatly appreciated.
		I am looking for the Ancestors of Felix Gray, who was living at the Nag's Head in Heckington in 1881.
		I am researching the Porter family who have lived in Heckington since the early 1800's.
	www.curiousfox.com /history/lincolnshire_9.html (1482 words)

	Heckington Genealogy
		Last Update 20th October 2005 with downloadable Excel files for transcriptions of Parish Registers for Heckington, Helpringham, Burton Pedwardine and Folkingham.
		Any information on the families and people from Heckington will be most welcome, as will details or photographs of village life and times.
		Parish Register transcriptions for Heckington, Burton Pedwardine, Folkingham and Helpringham available in downloadable Excel format.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~heckington (320 words)

	Easter sepulchre in England
		A sleeping soldier at the foot of the Easter Sepulchre, Heckington.
		The sleeping soldier on the left, guarding the tomb of Christ, was sculptured in the early 1300s.
		He was paid for by Richard de Potesgrave, the rector 1308-49, whose tomb also lies in the church..
	www.ecclsoc.org /eastersepul.html (1719 words)

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