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. 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] 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". Other Hibaldstow listed buildings The Vicarage – 1851–52 dwelling on Brigg Road. Hibaldstow Bridge – bridge built in 1889 on South Carr Road, replacing an earlier timber swing-bridge. Hibaldstow Mill mill pond walls and wheel race – 1802 windmill and watermill with dwelling on Ings Lane. Hibaldstow Mill buildings and culvert – 1802 culvert and outbuildings on Ings Lane. Beechwood – early to middle 19th-century house on East Street Beechwood Farmhouse – early 19th-century farmhouse on East Street. The White Cottage – late 17th- to early 18th-century cottage on West Street, previously a farmhouse. Willow Farmhouse and outbuilding – mid-18th-century farmhouse and an outbuilding on East Street. Lime Kiln – middle to late 19th-century kiln on Gainsthorpe Road. Signal Box – 1880 timber signal box on Gainsthorpe Road. 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. References External links "Hibaldstow", Genuki.org.uk. Retrieved 22 October 2011 Hibaldstow Parish Council web site. Retrieved 22 October 2011 Roman Settlement at Hibaldstow. Villages in the Borough of North Lincolnshire Civil parishes in Lincolnshire Lime kilns in England