St Helen's Church, North Thoresby

[2] Like most churches of its age it has seen many alterations from an original simple room to a 15th-century edifice with north and south aisles.

The church includes part of a Saxon grave cover, originally part of a Celtic cross,[2] unusual early Tudor bench-ends with poppyheads featuring initials, possibly of churchwardens or their families[2][4] and Restoration plaques which record the work tradesman such as "putty makers".

The circular tub font is 12th century Norman, while the frontispiece hanging on the front of the children's altar is made from silk brocade which was used in Westminster Abbey during the coronation of Elizabeth II.

[2] Historically the parish was within Haverstoe, the south division of the Bradley-Haverstoe wapentake, in the North Riding of Lindsey.

[3] The East Window is mid-20th century with glass designed in a romantic/heroic style incorporating elements of mysticism, chivalry and patriotism of a fairly muted kind.

In between these two smaller figures there is an oval cartouche surmounted by a winged head and bearing the inscription "In memory of the men of this parish who died in the service of their country in two World Wars.