Partington

Civil Parish in Cheshire Trafford

England

Partington

Partington is a civil parish located in the county of Cheshire, England. It is situated approximately 10 miles southwest of Manchester city centre and is bordered by the River Mersey to the north. With a population of around 7,000 residents, it is a relatively small parish covering an area of approximately 2 square miles.

Partington has a rich history, with evidence of human settlement dating back to the Roman period. The parish was predominantly agricultural until the 19th century, when the construction of the Manchester Ship Canal brought industrial development to the area. The canal provided a vital transport link for the transportation of goods and raw materials, leading to the establishment of factories and warehouses.

Today, Partington is a vibrant community with a range of amenities and services. The parish has several schools, including primary and secondary schools, as well as a library, community center, and sports facilities. There are also numerous shops, restaurants, and pubs, providing residents with a variety of options for shopping and socializing.

The natural beauty of the area is another highlight of Partington. The parish is surrounded by green spaces, including parks and nature reserves, providing opportunities for outdoor activities and leisure. The nearby Trans Pennine Trail offers scenic walking and cycling routes, while the proximity to the River Mersey allows for boating and fishing.

In summary, Partington is a picturesque civil parish in Cheshire, offering a balance of history, industry, and natural beauty. It is a welcoming community with a range of amenities and a strong sense of local pride.

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Partington Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.41796/-2.427767 or Grid Reference SJ7191. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The Black Swan

Mick Garratt

Stile near Mount Pleasant Farm

Gary Rogers

Cross at Hollins Green

Gary Rogers

St Helen's Church

St Helen's Church and Church Hall in Hollinfare.

Peter McDermott

The Black Swan

The Black Swan public house in Hollinfare.

Peter McDermott

Old Milestone by Manchester Road, Hollins Green

Carved stone post by the UC road (was A57), in parish of RIXTON WITH GLAZEBROOK (WARRINGTON District), Manchester Road, Hollins Green; opposite Ye Olde Red Lion in garden of No. 505, partially covered by shrubs, on East side of road. Warrington flat top, erected by the Warrington & Lower Irlam turnpike trust in the 19th century. Inscription reads:- : TO / WARRINGTON / 8 / MILES : : TO / MANCHESTER / 12 : Grade II Listed. List Entry Number: 1392448 Link

Milestone Society National ID: LA_WAMA06

M Faherty

Hollins Green - Ye Olde Red Lion Pub

Peter Whatley

Hollins Green Panorama

Peter Whatley

Hollins Green - The Black Swan Pub

Peter Whatley

Junction of the B5212 with the A57 at Hollinfare

The OS map shows the junction in the next square to the east... but getamap shows it in this square.

David Long

Hollins Green road junction on the A57

David Long

Road Junction

This image was taken from SJ 728862 89926 looking west. At this junction three roads converge. Sinderland Lane comes in from the north (bottom right of picture), Gorsey Lane heads south (to the left of shot) and Moss Lane heads away east (top right of shot). The typical corn field can be seen to the left of Moss Lane.

Dave Smethurst

Irlam Station

From the Manchester bound platform

Richard Cooke

Irlam Railway Station

Colin Park

Northbank Industrial Estate, Cadishead, Irlam, Manchester

This estate occupies the site of a former steelworks and covers about half of this square. The industrial units seen are typical of this sort of development. The photo shows the view to the NE, the distant hills are the Pennines above Tameside.

Keith Williamson

Partington Oil Terminal and Manchester Ship Canal

This oil terminal is situated on the south bank of the Manchester Ship Canal. The canal is the major feature of this square and has developed a large population of swans now large, ocean-going vessels use the canal less frequently following the closure of Salford and Manchester Docks.

Keith Williamson