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Cheshire Lunatic Asylum, engraving by Dean after Musgrove. The hospital has its origins in the "Cheshire Lunatic Asylum" which opened on part of the site in 1829. [3] The name of the facility changed to "County Mental Hospital" in 1921, to the "Upton Mental Hospital" on joining the National Health Service in 1948, and then to the "Deva Hospital" in 1950.
The Lancashire and Cheshire Amateur Football League is an English association football league founded in 1909. As of the 2024/25 season, the league consists of six divisions – Premier, One, Two and Three, then A and B. Historically the divisions named A-D were for Reserve sides of teams in the top four divisions, but 1st teams can now play at the lower levels.
Ormskirk District General Hospital - Lancashire [4] Pendle Community Hospital, Lancashire; Prestwich Hospital – Bury, Greater Manchester; Queen Victoria Hospital – Morecambe; Rochdale Infirmary; Royal Albert Edward Infirmary – Wigan; Royal Blackburn Teaching Hospital – Blackburn; Royal Bolton Hospital – Farnworth, near Bolton
The trust which runs Royal Preston Hospital said a new hospital in Preston would have a "transformative impact" [Google] The proposed locations for two new hospitals in Lancashire have been announced.
Western Cheshire Wirral In October 2011, in preparation for planned government changes, the 24 Primary Care Trusts were organised under five sub-regional clusters: Greater Manchester , Merseyside , Lancashire , Cheshire & Wirral, and Cumbria.
Lancs/Cheshire 3 (formerly South Lancs/Cheshire 3) was an English rugby union league. Promoted teams entered South Lancs/Cheshire 2 , ranked at tier 9 of the English league system. This was the basement level for club rugby union for teams in the South Lancashire , Manchester and Cheshire areas and any team from this area wanting to begin in ...
Lancashire & Cheshire Amateur League Division Three champions: 1964–65 FA Cup best performance : third qualifying round – 1996–97, 1998–99 FA Trophy best performance : first round proper – 1998–99, 1999–00
Built at a cost of £6 million, Leighton Hospital was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II in May 1972. [2] It replaced older facilities at Crewe District Memorial Hospital, [3] Crewe Works Hospital (built by the London and North Western Railway Company), [4] the Linden Grange Maternity Hospital [5] and Coppenhall Hospital in Crewe, and Nantwich Cottage Hospital and the Barony Hospital in ...