EPW018016 ENGLAND (1927). The High Street, Cheadle, 1927. This image has been produced from a print affected by flare.

Hawbank House

Holcroft (Hallcroft) House

Great War memorial

Ashfield Road

London & North Western Railway Company goods line, towards Warrington to the left and west, towards Stockport (Edgeley) and Buxton to the right and east. No passenger services used the line at this date.

Grove Terrace

Ashlea (now a pub, with part a local authority office)

Wesleyan Methodist Church (now long demolished)

Eden Place

Wood Street

Mary Street

Lime Grove

Brook Road, towards the Micker Brook and Cheadle old mill.

Church Street

Ernest Street

Andrew Street

Hall Street

Rear aspect of the George & Dragon pub, an old coaching inn.

The White Heart pub

Massie Street

Chapel Street

Site of the old Cheadle South railway station opened by the London & North Western Railway Company in 1866 and closed to passengers on January 1st 1917. Trains had operated from Manchester via Stockport Edgeley, with some extending to Broadheath and Warrington (Bank Quay Low Level). The adjacent goods sidings and depot remained open, however, until the late 20th century. providing facilities for local coal merchants.

Warren Avenue - at this time newly developed.

St Mary's Rectory (demolished post-second world war and replaced by a shopping parade and a new post/sorting office)

Wilmslow Road (now A5149)

Manchester Road (now B5095)

Cheadle Institute

Cheadle Hall - now long demolished

High Street (now A560)

Cheadle Green - the horsetrough and monument in the middle, which originally supported direction fingerposts, was removed around the late 1950s to ease traffic flows, and was relocated on open land nearby.

Gatley Road (A560)

St Mary's CE Parish Church - substantially repaired/rebuilt in the mid 16th century, but there has probably been a church on the site since at least 1200 - perhaps orginally dedicated to St Chad, first bishop of the Mercians at Lichfield.