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Martin Moor is a drained area to the east of the village, where there is a golf course. Martin has a primary school and a church. The public house is the Royal Oak. The village shop also serves as the post office. A small reservoir lies 700 yards (640 m) north-east from the village.
Woodhall Spa Golf Club is a private golf club in England that is located to the north of Woodhall Spa, Lincolnshire. The club was founded in 1891. The club was founded in 1891. In 1995 the club was purchased by the English Golf Union , [ 1 ] who have since relocated their headquarters onto the site, which is now known as The National Golf Centre .
Pages in category "Golf clubs and courses in Lincolnshire" ... Woodhall Spa Golf Club This page was last edited on 29 September 2019, at 13:21 (UTC). ...
Deserted medieval villages in Lincolnshire (30 P) H. Hamlets in Lincolnshire (173 P) K. Kirton, Lincolnshire (1 C, 7 P) V. Villages in the Borough of North ...
Louth Cricket Club was formed in 1822 and play their home games at the London Road sports pavilion. [77] Louth is home to Louth Town Football Club which plays in the Lincolnshire Football League. In the Wolds to the south-west of the town, around 4 miles (6.4 km) away, is Cadwell Park motor racing circuit between the villages of Scamblesby and ...
Cadwell Park is the only motor-racing course in Lincolnshire. There is a speedway track in Scunthorpe, home of the Scunthorpe Scorpions, and stock-car racing at a stadium at Orby, near Skegness. Lincolnshire has an American Football club, the Lincolnshire Bombers, which has existed in its current guise since 2005.
Sutton Bridge Golf Club, established in 1914, is a nine-hole golf course in and around the abandoned dock basin. [6] The concrete walls of the dock, some 15 feet high, form part of the course. The modern Port Sutton Bridge opened in 1987. [7] It is a 62-acre dry cargo port and warehouse complex.
Ropsley was the birthplace of Richard Foxe, the Tudor bishop who funded the Grammar School at Grantham and Corpus Christi College at Oxford. [4] [5]A 300-year-old ring dam, 0.5 miles (0.8 km) south-east from the village and identified by a group of trees, was once used as a sheep wash; the blue brickwork of the sheep wash can still be seen.