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The Municipal Buildings are used as one of the meeting places of Cheshire East Council. [17] The council initially established its main offices in Sandbach, but in 2023 announced plans to make Delamere House in Crewe its main office. [18] Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex visited the Municipal Buildings and met with apprentices on 16 April 2013. [19]
The main shed was opened by the London & North Western Railway prior to 1910, as a seven-track through-road shed. By the 1960s, this shed was used by British Rail for stabling multiple units. The three-track bay, closest to the West Coast Main Line, was refurbished after 1996. [ 3 ]
Until the Grand Junction Railway established a railway station in 1837, Crewe was a "tiny township with a few farms". [2] There are only two listed buildings dating from before the arrival of the railway: a much altered farmhouse that probably originated in the 16th century [3] and a timber-framed farmhouse dating from the late 17th century. [4]
Crewe Gresty Lane TMD (officially Gresty Bridge TMD) [1] [2] is a traction maintenance depot in Crewe, Cheshire, England. The depot is situated on the southern side of the line to Shrewsbury . History
Clock Tower, Crewe; Crewe Arms Hotel; Crewe Carriage Sidings; St Michael and All Angels Church, Crewe Green; Crewe Gresty Lane TMD; Crewe Hall; Crewe Heritage Centre; Crewe Municipal Buildings; Crewe railway station; Crewe Stadium; Crewe Works; Christ Church Tower, Crewe; St Barnabas' Church, Crewe; St Peter's Church, Crewe
Crewe was formerly a township in the parish of Farndon, [2] in 1866 Crewe became a separate civil parish, [3] on 1 April 2015 the parish was abolished and merged with Farndon. [ 4 ] There is a small Methodist Chapel, founded in 1858, located on Crewe Lane South.