If you have any events to advertise, content you would like to submit for consideration or would simply like to make a comment about the Winterton Town Council website please contact the Town Clerk, Lisa Newstead on 01724 488085 or by email at: clerk@wintertoncouncil.co.uk.
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We would like to thank everyone who attended the In Bloom presentation at Winterton Community Pavilion yesterday. Lots of children have been busy planting and looking after their sunflowers. A special thank you to Hedgehog Rescue, Bat Rescue, Petar and Mark Vjestica, NLC recycling, Jill from incredible edible, Blossoms garden centre and Far Ings from Barton. The children had fun painting plant pots and making insect houses. If you would like to get involved next year or would like to know more about In Bloom, please contact the Council Office.
Winterton In Bloom Presentation Sunday at Winterton Community Pavilion. 10-1pm ... rescue groups, plants on sale, composting information from North Lincs, Far ings, Incredible Edible and more come and check out whats going on...
Welcome to the Winterton Town Council website
The Winterton Town Council website has been created to provide information about the council and its activities, but it also presents a broad history of the town, information about modern Winterton and links to local community groups, special interest groups and much more.
We hope you enjoy using the Winterton Town Council website and invite you to send us feedback and suggestions about any issue to do with Winterton by visiting the ‘Contact Us’ page.
History
Situated in North Lincolnshire, Winterton is a town of around five thousand inhabitants and lies about 5 miles north-east of Scunthorpe.
Although not a great deal is known about its early history, Winterton is known to have had significant Roman connections. The old Roman road of Ermine Street runs nearby and many Roman artefacts have been found in the area including in 1747 the discovery of well-preserved mosaic pavements. William Fowler a local builder produced some highly-acclaimed prints of these pavements and some of his original work is held at North Lincolnshire Museum… read more history here.
