epw017422 ENGLAND (1927). Jackson's Bridge and environs, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, 1927

Location of two cottages occupied by employees of the sewage works. In 1939, according to the war census, Cottage 1 was occupied by George Field and his family. George was the sewage works "Engine Tenter", responsible for operation of the steam engine(s). Cottage 2 was occupied by Edward Edwards and his family. Edward was the "Working Foreman" of the sewage works.

Pump house for sewage works. Did it pump into The Mersey?

Edward Avenue

Royal Avenue

Ashfield (now Attercliffe) Road

Halstead Avenue

Claude Road

Reynard Road

Belwood Road

Withington Sewage Works (now disused and restored to open land; the name "Withington" derives from the short-lived Withington Urban District Council, the local government authority which administered Chorlton before the whole area was incorporated into the city of Manchester in 1904 - though its former council offices, now converted into flats still survives, complete with clock tower, in West Didsbury)

present Model Aircraft field

The Bridge Inn pub

Chorlton Brook

Hawthorn Road (now Ivygreen Road) - continues (as Hawthorn Lane and Back Lane) to Stretford.

Brook (nowadays Brookburn) Road

Chorltonville - "garden city" estate, pretty new when this shot was taken.

Chorlton Green

Hardy Lane

Jackson's Bridge (footbridge; colloquially known as "Jackson's Boat", presumably from the original ferry)

Rifle Road (formerly Riflebutt Road)

River Mersey