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Historical Geography information for Lymm and places above it in the hierarchy
- 1933 April 1 — Gained part of Rixton with Glazebrook, Lancashire (73 acres, pop. 0 in 1931), and lost parts to Rixton with Glazebrook, Lancashire (41 acres, pop. 0 in 1931) and Woolston, Lancashire (167 acres, pop. 4 in 1931), when the northern boundary with Lancashire was adjusted to follow the course of the Manchester Ship Canal.
- 1936 April 1 — Gained parts of Agden (near Lymm) (7 acres, pop. 0 in 1931) and Grappenhall (3 acres, pop. 0 in 1931), and lost part to Agden (near Lymm) (8 acres, pop. 2 in 1931)
- Jimella's (Internet Archived page) British Counties, Parishes, etc. for Genealogists will be of particular value to overseas researchers who are unfamiliar with our geographic divisions and naming conventions.
- The ENG-DESERTED-VILLAGES Mailing List. It has been estimated that there are over 50,000 villages and hamlets that no longer exist for a variety of reasons, ie the 14th C plagues to the English Clearances in the eastern Counties, from mass migrations for economical reasons to villages just falling into the sea! The purpose of the Mailing List is to try to find out exactly where these now-deserted places were located, which parish they were in and where any extant records are kept.
- A Topographical Dictionary of England of 1831 (Google books)