J.G. Hall’s list of bells:

1…AVE MARIA
2…SCA. MARIA
3HOC NOMEN IHESVS EST AMOR MEUS

“These are very interesting bells. The third bell is probably coeval with the tower, and is a fine, tall and thick one, characteristic of the mediaeval form.”

I’m very close to the end of your list of churches visited so far, which are covered by this author. The remainder which he discusses and which are yet to be visited by you are as follows:

Goxhill; Ulceby St. Nicholas; Thornton Curtis[*]; Barnetby-le-Wold St. Mary’s [*]; Barnoldby-le-Beck; Hatcliffe; Tattershall; South Cockerington; Wooton; Theddlethorpe All Saints; Bolingbroke [Not even in your church list - tsk tsk!]; Limber Magna and finally, Laceby.

[*] = recommended.

No pressure m’lord - just wished to inform

Regards,
Neville

Another entry from the Commission of Enquiry into the state of the Religious dispersed by the Dissolution of Monasteries etc.:

“Alice Coventrie of Immingham formerly a nun of Wallingwells (Notts.) with a pen[sion] of £2 granted 28 Jan., 31 Hy. VIII. She
is not married. Richard Coventrie cl[er]k of Immingham, her brother, who appears for her, swears that she is unable to be
present because she is too ill to travel.”

Regards,
Neville

Humberville Road and Spring Street didn’t exist in the 14th. century. That area was part of the Ings then and was south of Dyke Lane as it was then known.

Re the Newhouse murder, is this something you wish to know or something you already know and wish me to look up as there are hundreds of murder cases in the rolls?
What’s more, they cover all recorded cases of major incidents in all the courts of the crown throughout the land from 1216 to 1452 in 16 volumes. The only ordering is chronological, therefore, give me a time frame if you wish me to pursue. Added to the search issues are the vagaries of spelling which in the case of Newhouse, as you know, are many and varied. e.g. Newhouse, Newsham, Newehuse, Newhus, Neusum, Nusum and so on as well as the fact that the Lincolnshire Newsham is not the only one. So, when?

Regards,
Neville

could this be the same Gilbert of Humbervil road Immingham ? or lands on spring street..

have you found the murder yet Nev an the Perp at Newhouse in the calender of patent rolls?

regards
chris

Here are some references to Immingham in the Calendar Patent Rolls:

7 November 1313 tempus Edward II
“Richard de Athelyngfiet and Nicholas de Immyngham, monks of Seleby,
bringing news of the death of William, late abbot of that place, have letters
of licence to elect.”

26 May 1334 tempus Edward III
“Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William de Immyngham,
chaplain, to the prior and convent of Drax, in satisfaction of 60s. of the
10l. yearly of land and rent which they had the late king’s licence to
acquire, of a messuage, six tofts and a carucate and a half of land, in Hilton
in Cleveland, which are not held in chief as appears by the inquisition taken
by William de Clapham, escheator in the counties of York, Northumberland,
Cumberland and Westmoreland.”

21 February 1365 tempus Edward III
“Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Gilbert de Umframvylle,
earl of Angus, to the prior and convent of Kyme of twenty -nine
messuages and 42 bovates of land in Immyngham, co. Lincoln, is
held in chief, in aid of their sustenance and to do certain works of
piety according to his ordinance.”

This one is in a list of dozens of accused who literally ‘got away with murder’, all being pardoned for one reason or another:

13 March 1327 tempus Edward III
John son of William le Clerke of Rothewell for the death of William
de Immyngham; with general pardon.

Regards,
Neville