St James' Chapel, Lindsey

[1] The foundation date of the chapel is unknown, and whilst a majority of the stonework is 13th-century, earlier stone has been reused in the construction.

[3] After dissolution, the King granted the property to Thomas Turner, who converted the building into a barn.

The 13th century structure was also includes reused stones from an earlier era.

[1][4] Lancet windows and a stone arched doorway survive in the original south wall.

[8] In 1240 Nesta de Cockfield, mistress of Lindsey Castle, granted the churches in Lindsey and Kersey to Kersey Priory, and in 1242 imposed an extra tax on Cockfield to help keep maintain a constant lighting within the chapel.