the Moores Arms at Frampton

The Tunnard's and Moore's - an intricate dog-tooth brickwork with a decorated porch is apparent on the entrance to Frampton Hall. Standing in its own park, it was built in 1725 by Coney Tunnard. The east wing has the arms of the Moore family, who married into the Tunnard family. The Moores Arms, dated 1690, is named after Colonel Moore who lived at the Hall. The Hall is now occupied by local a MP.

Samphire - A local delicacy growing here is samphire. Boiled and pickled in vinegar and eaten with ham, often to be found on the Chef`s Specials.

Meridian - The Greenwich Meridian, the point of Zero Longitude is crossed on the way to the sea banks and salt marshes.

The Manor House - is a fine example of a mid-18th Century Period House. It is Grade 2 Listed and is constructed of red brick in Flemish Bond, with slate roof.

Lordship of the Manor - The Lordship of Frampton and the Wapentake of Kirton resides here. In the Domesday Survey of 1086, it is recorded that Count Alan was lord of the manor. In 1183 Maurice de Creun held the title lord of the manor and Alexander became his steward. By 1258 Roger, son of Gilbert de Croft had become lord of the manor and was holding courts there. The lordship of this manor had previously belonged to the family of Lord Willoughby de Broke, for generations. The site of the ancient Manor House (known as Stone Hall) may still be seen immediately to the south of the churchyard and is opposite the Manor House.

- Frampton House, built in 1792 by the Tunnard family

- On Ralphs Lane a commemorative plate marks the site of the gibbet where in 1792 Ralph Smith was the last person to be hung in chains in the Boston area.

- Thornimans Lane is one of the few lanes bounded on both sides with hedges. Multon Hall Cottage, built in the mid 17th century, is reputed to have been the home of the tithe collector for the manor of Multon.

- Near the war memorial stand several attractive estate cottages, one of which is thatched, an unusual sight in this area.

- St Mary's church, opposite the hostilery, is mentioned in the Domesday survey. The earliest parts are the tower and broach spire which are late 12th century. The earliest gravestone dates from 1693 and is near the east window.

- The imposing brick house with walled garden is Cotton Hall. Built in 1689 its first occupants were the Cotton family, they are commemorated in Cotton Chapel at Boston Stump.

- Frampton Marsh is a bird sanctuary and now has a centre run by RSPB.