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Coordinates: 53°30′44″N 0°31′15″W / 53.5122°N 0.5209°W / 53.5122; -0.5209
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Hibaldstow was founded as a [[Roman legion]]ary 'roadside fort' on [[Ermine Street]], the road from [[Lincoln, Lincolnshire|Lincoln]] to the [[Humber]]; later it became a posting station.{{Clarify|date=October 2011}} The earliest evidence for occupation suggests a date in the late first century. Occupation continued into the late fourth century.<ref>{{cite PastScape|mnumber=63466 |mname=Romano British Settlement |accessdate=23 March 2013}}</ref> There is no [[Iron Age]] settlement evidence from the Roman site itself.{{Citation needed|date=October 2011}}
Hibaldstow was founded as a [[Roman legion]]ary 'roadside fort' on [[Ermine Street]], the road from [[Lincoln, Lincolnshire|Lincoln]] to the [[Humber]]; later it became a posting station.{{Clarify|date=October 2011}} The earliest evidence for occupation suggests a date in the late first century. Occupation continued into the late fourth century.<ref>{{cite PastScape|mnumber=63466 |mname=Romano British Settlement |accessdate=23 March 2013}}</ref> There is no [[Iron Age]] settlement evidence from the Roman site itself.{{Citation needed|date=October 2011}}


The village name derives from [[Saint Hygbald]] – a [[Northumbria]]n [[missionary]] who came to the area in the latter part of the 7th century. was described as a 'shadowy figure' the missionary became Abbot of Bardney{{Dubious|Abbot of Bardney?|date=April 2013}} and later a saint. Three churches around the village – then known as Ceceseg – became dedicated to him when he was made a saint. The name 'Hibaldstow' comes from [[Old English language|Old English]] Hygebald+stow, for "Place where St. Hygebald is buried". From 1066 to 1087 the village was referred to as "Hibaldestowa". It appeared in the 1086 ''[[Domesday Book]]'' as "Hiboldestou". Variations in the spelling are many, even within a single document. Some writers have suggested that the name was originally Hubba, a Danish commander or leader.<ref>Mills, A. D. (1991): ''A Dictionary of English Place-Names'', Oxford University Press. {{ISBN|0-19-869156-4}}</ref>
The village name derives from [[Saint Hygbald]] – a [[Northumbria]]n [[missionary]] who came to the area in the latter part of the 7th century. Described as a 'shadowy figure' the missionary became Abbot of Bardney{{Dubious|Abbot of Bardney?|date=April 2013}} and later a saint. Three churches around the village – then known as Ceceseg – became dedicated to him when he was made a saint. The name 'Hibaldstow' comes from [[Old English language|Old English]] Hygebald+stow, for "Place where St. Hygebald is buried". From 1066 to 1087 the village was referred to as "Hibaldestowa". It appeared in the 1086 ''[[Domesday Book]]'' as "Hiboldestou". Variations in the spelling are many, even within a single document. Some writers have suggested that the name was originally Hubba, a Danish commander or leader.<ref>Mills, A. D. (1991): ''A Dictionary of English Place-Names'', Oxford University Press. {{ISBN|0-19-869156-4}}</ref>


In 1916 ''Cox'' stated: "In this parish, on the old line of the Ermine Street, is the entrenched camp of Gainsthorpe, where Roman coins and traces of [[Pavers (flooring)|pavement]] have been found. It is said that this hamlet was uprooted by men of the neighbouring villages, as it had become a mere nest of highwaymen preying upon travellers on the lonely road."<ref name=Cox>Cox, J. Charles (1916) ''Lincolnshire'' pp. 165, 166; Methuen & Co. Ltd.</ref>
In 1916 ''Cox'' stated: "In this parish, on the old line of the Ermine Street, is the entrenched camp of Gainsthorpe, where Roman coins and traces of [[Pavers (flooring)|pavement]] have been found. It is said that this hamlet was uprooted by men of the neighbouring villages, as it had become a mere nest of highwaymen preying upon travellers on the lonely road."<ref name=Cox>Cox, J. Charles (1916) ''Lincolnshire'' pp. 165, 166; Methuen & Co. Ltd.</ref>
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Hibaldstow [[Listed building#Categories of listed building|Grade II]] listed [[Anglican]] church is dedicated to [[Hybald|St Hybald]].<ref>{{NHLE|num=1083707 |desc=Church of St Hybald|accessdate=22 October 2011}}</ref> In 1885 ''Kelly’s'' noted a church of [[English Gothic architecture#Early English Gothic|Early English]] style consisting of [[chancel]] with [[vestry]], [[nave]] of 4 bays, a north [[Aisle#Architecture|aisle]] and a west [[Bell tower|tower]] with 3 bells.<ref name=Kellys/> The chancel was rebuilt in 1866, and the nave in 1876–77 by [[James Fowler (architect)|Fowler of Louth]]; during the latter rebuilding the original tower fell, only being added back in 1958–60 with a pyramid roof with [[English Gothic architecture#Perpendicular Gothic|Perpendicular]] style details by Lawrence Bond. The octagonal [[Baptismal font|font]] is also of Perpendicular style, and the [[chalice]] cover, [[paten]] and [[Flagon#Christian use|flagon]] are by John Jackson from 1698.<ref name=Cox/><ref name=Pevsner>[[Nikolaus Pevsner|Pevsner, Nikolaus]]; [[John Harris (curator)|Harris, John]]; ''The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire'' p. 273; Penguin, (1964); revised by Nicholas Antram in 1989, Yale University Press. {{ISBN|0-300-09620-8}}</ref>
Hibaldstow [[Listed building#Categories of listed building|Grade II]] listed [[Anglican]] church is dedicated to [[Hybald|St Hybald]].<ref>{{NHLE|num=1083707 |desc=Church of St Hybald|accessdate=22 October 2011}}</ref> In 1885 ''Kelly’s'' noted a church of [[English Gothic architecture#Early English Gothic|Early English]] style consisting of [[chancel]] with [[vestry]], [[nave]] of 4 bays, a north [[Aisle#Architecture|aisle]] and a west [[Bell tower|tower]] with 3 bells.<ref name=Kellys/> The chancel was rebuilt in 1866, and the nave in 1876–77 by [[James Fowler (architect)|Fowler of Louth]]; during the latter rebuilding the original tower fell, only being added back in 1958–60 with a pyramid roof with [[English Gothic architecture#Perpendicular Gothic|Perpendicular]] style details by Lawrence Bond. The octagonal [[Baptismal font|font]] is also of Perpendicular style, and the [[chalice]] cover, [[paten]] and [[Flagon#Christian use|flagon]] are by John Jackson from 1698.<ref name=Cox/><ref name=Pevsner>[[Nikolaus Pevsner|Pevsner, Nikolaus]]; [[John Harris (curator)|Harris, John]]; ''The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire'' p. 273; Penguin, (1964); revised by Nicholas Antram in 1989, Yale University Press. {{ISBN|0-300-09620-8}}</ref>


''Cox'' stated: "When the chancel was being rebuilt in 1864, an early stone coffin with the skeleton of a man of powerful frame and a [[Crosier|crozier]] [apparently of [[Anglo-Saxons|Saxon]] date – ''Kellys''<ref name=Kellys/>] came to light. Quite possibly these may have been the remains of St Hibald. Hibald was an abbot, probably of [[Bardney Abbey|Bardney]], and is mentioned by [[Bede]]. To him are also dedicated the neighboring churches of [[Scawby]] and [[Manton, North Lincolnshire|Manton]]".<ref name=Cox/><ref>{{cite PastScape |mnumber=63488 |mname=St Hybalds, Hibaldstow |accessdate=23 March 2013}}'' When the chancel was built in 1864 an early stone coffin containing the skeleton of a man of powerful frame, and a crozier, came to light. Probably the remains of St.Hibald, who is mentioned by Bede.''</ref>
''Cox'' stated: "When the chancel was being rebuilt in 1864, an early stone coffin with the skeleton of a man of powerful frame and a [[Crosier|crozier]] [apparently of [[Anglo-Saxons|Saxon]] date – ''Kellys''<ref name=Kellys/>] came to light. Quite possibly these may have been the remains of St Hibald. Hibald was an abbot, probably of [[Bardney Abbey|Bardney]], and is mentioned by [[Bede]]. To him are also dedicated the neighbouring churches of [[Scawby]] and [[Manton, North Lincolnshire|Manton]]".<ref name=Cox/><ref>{{cite PastScape |mnumber=63488 |mname=St Hybalds, Hibaldstow |accessdate=23 March 2013}}'' When the chancel was built in 1864 an early stone coffin containing the skeleton of a man of powerful frame, and a crozier, came to light. Probably the remains of St.Hibald, who is mentioned by Bede.''</ref>


==Other Hibaldstow listed buildings==
==Other Hibaldstow listed buildings==

Revision as of 12:01, 21 March 2024

Hibaldstow
St Hybald's Church, Hibaldstow
Hibaldstow is located in Lincolnshire
Hibaldstow
Hibaldstow
Location within Lincolnshire
Population2,433 (2011)
OS grid referenceSE976027
• London140 mi (230 km) S
District
Shire county
Region
CountryEngland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post townBrigg
Postcode districtDN20
PoliceHumberside
FireHumberside
AmbulanceEast Midlands
UK Parliament
List of places
UK
England
Lincolnshire
53°30′44″N 0°31′15″W / 53.5122°N 0.5209°W / 53.5122; -0.5209

Hibaldstow is a village and civil parish in North Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 2,433.[1] It is situated on the B1206 road, 4 miles (6.4 km) south from Brigg and the M180. The site of the deserted medieval village of Gainsthorpe is nearby.

History

Hibaldstow was founded as a Roman legionary 'roadside fort' on Ermine Street, the road from Lincoln to the Humber; later it became a posting station.[clarification needed] The earliest evidence for occupation suggests a date in the late first century. Occupation continued into the late fourth century.[2] There is no Iron Age settlement evidence from the Roman site itself.[citation needed]

The village name derives from Saint Hygbald – a Northumbrian missionary who came to the area in the latter part of the 7th century. Described as a 'shadowy figure' the missionary became Abbot of Bardney[dubious – discuss] and later a saint. Three churches around the village – then known as Ceceseg – became dedicated to him when he was made a saint. The name 'Hibaldstow' comes from Old English Hygebald+stow, for "Place where St. Hygebald is buried". From 1066 to 1087 the village was referred to as "Hibaldestowa". It appeared in the 1086 Domesday Book as "Hiboldestou". Variations in the spelling are many, even within a single document. Some writers have suggested that the name was originally Hubba, a Danish commander or leader.[3]

In 1916 Cox stated: "In this parish, on the old line of the Ermine Street, is the entrenched camp of Gainsthorpe, where Roman coins and traces of pavement have been found. It is said that this hamlet was uprooted by men of the neighbouring villages, as it had become a mere nest of highwaymen preying upon travellers on the lonely road."[4]

In 1885 Kellys noted a Wesleyan and a Primitive Methodist chapel, and an 1874 built board school. Principal landowners were the Duke of St Albans PC and Sir Hugh Arthur Henry Cholmeley, bart DL JP. Agricultural production of the parish was chiefly wheat barley and turnips.[5]

Church

Hibaldstow Grade II listed Anglican church is dedicated to St Hybald.[6] In 1885 Kelly’s noted a church of Early English style consisting of chancel with vestry, nave of 4 bays, a north aisle and a west tower with 3 bells.[5] The chancel was rebuilt in 1866, and the nave in 1876–77 by Fowler of Louth; during the latter rebuilding the original tower fell, only being added back in 1958–60 with a pyramid roof with Perpendicular style details by Lawrence Bond. The octagonal font is also of Perpendicular style, and the chalice cover, paten and flagon are by John Jackson from 1698.[4][7]

Cox stated: "When the chancel was being rebuilt in 1864, an early stone coffin with the skeleton of a man of powerful frame and a crozier [apparently of Saxon date – Kellys[5]] came to light. Quite possibly these may have been the remains of St Hibald. Hibald was an abbot, probably of Bardney, and is mentioned by Bede. To him are also dedicated the neighbouring churches of Scawby and Manton".[4][8]

Other Hibaldstow listed buildings

  • The Vicarage – 1851–52 dwelling on Brigg Road.[9]
  • Hibaldstow Bridge – bridge built in 1889 on South Carr Road, replacing an earlier timber swing-bridge.[10]
  • Hibaldstow Mill mill pond walls and wheel race – 1802 windmill and watermill with dwelling on Ings Lane.[11]
  • Hibaldstow Mill buildings and culvert – 1802 culvert and outbuildings on Ings Lane.[12]
  • Beechwood – early to middle 19th-century house on East Street[13]
  • Beechwood Farmhouse – early 19th-century farmhouse on East Street.[14]
  • The White Cottage – late 17th- to early 18th-century cottage on West Street, previously a farmhouse.[15]
  • Willow Farmhouse and outbuilding – mid-18th-century farmhouse and an outbuilding on East Street.[16]
  • Lime Kiln – middle to late 19th-century kiln on Gainsthorpe Road.[17]
  • Signal Box – 1880 timber signal box on Gainsthorpe Road.[18]

RAF Hibaldstow and Skydiving

See RAF Hibaldstow and for the skydiving centre, Target Skysports (which is also known as Skydive Hibaldstow).

Top Gear Train Crash

A local level crossing was the site of a staged train crash carried-out by BBC motoring programme Top Gear in conjunction with Network Rail for their "Level crossings – Don't run the risk campaign", shown on 25 February 2007. It involved a train crashing into a Renault Espace to show the dangers of jumping the red lights at level crossings. The segment was presented by Jeremy Clarkson and the car was completely destroyed by the locomotive. As a result, the line was closed to replace the damaged track.[citation needed]

References

  1. ^ "Civil parish population 2011". Neighbourhood Statistics. Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 19 April 2016.
  2. ^ Historic England. "Romano British Settlement (63466)". Research records (formerly PastScape). Retrieved 23 March 2013.
  3. ^ Mills, A. D. (1991): A Dictionary of English Place-Names, Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-869156-4
  4. ^ a b c Cox, J. Charles (1916) Lincolnshire pp. 165, 166; Methuen & Co. Ltd.
  5. ^ a b c Kelly's Directory of Lincolnshire with the port of Hull 1885, p. 475
  6. ^ Historic England. "Church of St Hybald (1083707)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 October 2011.
  7. ^ Pevsner, Nikolaus; Harris, John; The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire p. 273; Penguin, (1964); revised by Nicholas Antram in 1989, Yale University Press. ISBN 0-300-09620-8
  8. ^ Historic England. "St Hybalds, Hibaldstow (63488)". Research records (formerly PastScape). Retrieved 23 March 2013. When the chancel was built in 1864 an early stone coffin containing the skeleton of a man of powerful frame, and a crozier, came to light. Probably the remains of St.Hibald, who is mentioned by Bede.
  9. ^ Historic England. "The Vicarage (1309831)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 October 2011.
  10. ^ Historic England. "Hibaldstow Bridge (1346522)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 October 2011.
  11. ^ Historic England. "Hibaldstow Mill and Retaining Walls to Mill Pond and Wheel Race (1083709)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 October 2011.
  12. ^ Historic England. "Outbuildings and Culvert Approximately 5 Metres East of Hibaldstow (1162093)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 October 2011.
  13. ^ Historic England. "Beechwood (1346521)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 October 2011.
  14. ^ Historic England. =?section=official-list-entry "Beechwood Farmhouse (1083708 =)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 October 2011. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help)
  15. ^ Historic England. "The White Cottage (1309795)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 October 2011.
  16. ^ Historic England. "Willow Farmhouse and Outbuilding Adjoining to Left (1309815)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 October 2011.
  17. ^ Historic England. "Lime Kiln Approximately 100 Metres North of Cement Works (1162064)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 October 2011.
  18. ^ Historic England. "Signal Box (1260906)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 October 2011.
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