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The current church was built in 1803 on the site of the old church. It was restored in 1842. The bell, cast in Douai in 1862, bears the name of its godmother: Aimée Charlotte Henriette de Richoufftz. Its baptismal name, like many bells in our villages, was given after a blessing. It was installed in the steeple, built of cut stone, in 1874, thanks to the generosity of the Richoufftz family. The sound of the bell punctuated rural life and informed the inhabitants of certain events, announcing the dangers, joys, or sorrows of daily life. The church's stained-glass windows feature the Richoufftz family crest: three gold stag heads on a blue background. Manin Castle, built in 1745, is located behind the church.

very muddy at the moment

great path in the woods.

Memories that those under 50 cannot know

The Château de Lignereuil is a castle in Lignereuil. The castle was destroyed by fire in the past and was renovated in the second half of the 20th century. It was once owned by the same lord who owned the castle of Givenchy-le-Noble, and there is a departmental road connecting the two castles. This road is 1800 meters long and is flanked by a double row of centuries-old lime trees that are included in the inventory of historical monuments.

The Château de Lignereuil is a castle in Lignereuil, a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in northern France1. The castle was destroyed by fire in the past and was renovated in the second half of the 20th century2. It was once owned by the same lord who also owned Givenchy-le-Noble château, and there is a departmental road connecting the two châteaux2. This road is 1800 meters long and is flanked by a double row of centuries-old linden trees listed in the Inventory of Historical Monuments.

The history of this castle as well as practical information are on the site https://www.arraspaysdartois.com/visites-heritage/le-chateau-de-barly/

Apart from the old keep that can be seen from the western part of the village, the castle of Lucheux, which has become an IME, has been destroyed several times, has kept among others its doors including the one known as "the village" which is visible from the paved road that goes up of the belfry.