Tinwell

Tinwell is a village and civil parish located in the county of Rutland in the East Midlands of England. It lies to the west of the town of Stamford and is situated near the River Gwash. The village is small and primarily residential, with a history that stretches back to at least the Domesday Book. In 1086, Tinwell was recorded as having a population of 17 households and a mill.

The parish church of St. Mary the Virgin is a notable feature of Tinwell, with parts of the structure dating back to the 12th century. The church has undergone several alterations and restorations over the centuries. The village's name is believed to derive from "Tine's well," referring to a local spring or well associated with a person named Tine.

Tinwell has a rural character, surrounded by agricultural land. While it is a quiet community, its proximity to Stamford provides residents with access to amenities and services. The village is part of the larger landscape of Rutland, known for its rolling hills and picturesque villages. Tinwell's population is modest, contributing to its peaceful atmosphere. The local economy is largely based on agriculture and services supporting the rural community.