All Saints Church, Wragby

The present church was built in 1838 as a replacement of an older medieval church. It is constructed of yellow pale brick and limestone, with ashlar dressings. Nicholas Antram, in his Lincolnshire volume in the Pevsner Buildings of England series, revised and reissued in 2002, records the architect as W. A. Nicholson, and describes the style as of the Commissioners' church type. The older church was deemed redundant and was demolished in the 1980s to allow for an expansion of the nearby cemetery. The site is designated as a scheduled monument. All Saints is a Grade II listed building and contains some important stained glass. == Present day ==

The church serves as a local landmark and a place of worship and community gatherings. In 2015 the Rector applied for permission to reduce the height of nine yew trees in the churchyard which date back nearly 200 years. Supported by the Diocese of Lincoln and some local residents and parishioners, he argued that the size of the trees obscured views of the church, and particularly of the clock in the church tower. East Lindsey District Council denied permission for the pruning of the trees, saying that "the proposed works would be excessive and unjustified", and instead imposed a tree preservation order on them. ==Gallery==

All Saints Church, Wragby - geograph.org.uk - 4073179.jpg|The church and the yew trees Wragby (Lincs) All Saints' church, interior (27147273722).jpg|Interior Wragby (Lincs) All Saints' church East window (26968983340).jpg|East window Old churchyard gates - geograph.org.uk - 521434.jpg|The site of the old medieval church and graveyard. The church survived until 1980 before it was demolished after expansion of the churchyard == References ==