St James's Church, Louth, today in the sunshine and in the early 19thC :)pic.twitter.com/pVAPAMZKjX
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One more giant woolly church: St Mary & St Nicholas Church, Spalding, on display in St James's, Louth, last year :)pic.twitter.com/6jBEGOhJDG
Interesting when you consider that so many fine churches were actually built on wool wealth.
Indeed! :)
@caitlinrgreen I've been wanting to see this ever since you mentioned it re the wooly Louth creation :)))
@caitlinrgreen you really can't go wrong with a wooly church - there *should* be many more, please (someone?) :D
@CatherineEsse glad you like! :) A couple more in the church still when I last checked!
@caitlinrgreen oh! I assumed the Boston one was in Boston church, but it's in Louth too? I've been stumped ;)
@caitlinrgreen how excellent!
.@caitlinrgreen who did make these amazing giant woolly versions, & why??
@Archatgs They're part of a local arts project; more details & links here :) http://teamparishoflouth.org.uk/woolly-spires/ pic.twitter.com/DGOPkKhISc
@caitlinrgreen woolly churches! Amazing!
@sbrackenborough Absolutely! :)
@caitlinrgreen Is wool still an important industry in Lincolnshire?
@Archatgs Still a fair few sheep around, but nowhere near as important as was...
@caitlinrgreen Thanks, Lincolnshir sheep are beautiful.
@caitlinrgreen @bxknits That's awesome
@caitlinrgreen @bxknits oh, what a cuddly little cathedral ;)
Wow, that's amazing!
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