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Stenigot War Memorial

A Grade II Listed Building in Stenigot, Lincolnshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.3101 / 53°18'36"N

Longitude: -0.1219 / 0°7'18"W

OS Eastings: 525229

OS Northings: 380880

OS Grid: TF252808

Mapcode National: GBR WZL5.D4

Mapcode Global: WHHK4.3278

Plus Code: 9C5X8V6H+26

Entry Name: Stenigot War Memorial

Listing Date: 17 May 2016

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1434758

ID on this website: 101434758

Location: St Nicholas's Church, Stenigot, East Lindsey, Lincolnshire, LN11

County: Lincolnshire

District: East Lindsey

Civil Parish: Stenigot

Traditional County: Lincolnshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Lincolnshire

Church of England Parish: Asterby Group

Church of England Diocese: Lincoln

Tagged with: Memorial

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Summary


First World War memorial, 1923.

Description


The war memorial is sited within the churchyard of the church of St Nicholas (Grade II), located to the south of the church. It is of rough-hewn grey granite. On a low square base, an irregular granite block forms the plinth for a plain Latin cross. The western side of the memorial has an inscription on the plinth; it reads IN PROUD AND LOVING MEMORY/ OF/ (5 NAMES) / MEN OF THIS PARISH WHO FELL IN THE/ GREAT WAR 1914-1918./ “THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE”.

History


Stenigot War Memorial was unveiled on 28 February 1923, commemorating five local men who died serving during the First World War. It was constructed by Messrs Mawer Bros of Louth. The dedication and unveiling ceremony began with a service in St Nicholas’ Church. The memorial was unveiled by Colonel Henry Thomas Fenwick CWG MVO DSO.

Reasons for Listing


Stenigot War Memorial, which stands beside the church of St Nicholas, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons:
* Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the First World War;
* Group value: with the church of St Nicholas (Grade II);
* Degree of survival: the memorial has not been adapted for commemoration of later conflicts, and thus retains its original design intent.

External Links

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