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{{Infobox England county| name = Lancashire | image = | motto = | map = ] | status = [Ceremonial counties of England & (smaller) [Metropolitan and non-metropolitan counties of England county | origin = [Historic counties of England | region = [North West England | arearank = [List of Ceremonial counties of England by Area | area_km2 = 3075 | adminarearank = [List of Administrative shire counties of England by Area | adminarea_km2 = 2903 | adminhq = [Preston | iso = GB-LAN | ons = 30 | nuts3 = UKD43 | poprank = [List of ceremonial counties of England by population | popestdate = {{English statistics year--> | pop = {{English cerem counties|POP=Lancashire--> | density_km2 = {{English cerem counties|DEN=Lancashire--> | adminpoprank = [List of non-metropolitan counties of England by population | adminpop = {{English admin counties|POP=Lancashire--> | ethnicity = 93.4% White
5.3% S. Asian
1.3% Other | council = ]
Lancashire County Council
http://www.lancashire.gov.uk | exec = {{English county control|CTY=Lancashire--> | mps = *[Janet Anderson [Labour Party (UK) | subdivmap = ] | subdivs = #[West Lancashire
  • Chorley (borough)
  • South Ribble
  • Fylde (borough)
  • Preston
  • Wyre
  • City of Lancaster
  • Ribble Valley
  • Pendle
  • Burnley (borough)
  • Rossendale
  • Hyndburn
  • Blackpool (Unitary)
  • Blackburn with Darwen (Unitary)
    • -->

    Lancashire is a Metropolitan and non-metropolitan counties of England of Historic counties of England in the North West England of England, bounded to the west by the Irish Sea. It takes its name from the city of Lancaster, Lancashire and is sometimes known as the County of Lancaster. Vision of Britain - Lancashire Its county council is based in Preston, the county's administrative capital. Lancaster, Lancashire however is still considered to be the county town. Commonly, Lancashire is referred to by the abbreviation Lancs, originally used by the Royal Mail. People from the county are known as Lancastrians. The county was subject to a significant boundary change in 1974,George, D., Lancashire, (1991) which removed Liverpool and Manchester with most of their surrounding conurbations to form part of the metropolitan counties of Merseyside and Greater Manchester.Local Government Act 1972. 1972, c. 70 The Duchy of Lancaster exercises the right of the Crown in the area known as the County Palatine of Lancaster.

    Divisions and environs The area under the control of the county council, or shire county, is divided into a number of local government districts. They are Burnley (borough), Chorley (borough), Fylde (borough), Hyndburn, City of Lancaster, Pendle, Preston, the Ribble Valley, Rossendale, South Ribble, West Lancashire, and Wyre. Vision of Britain - Divisions of Lancashire Lancashire County Council - Lancashire districts

    Blackpool and Blackburn with Darwen are unitary authority which form part of the county for various functions such as Lord Lieutenant but do not come under county council control. OPSI - The Lancashire (Boroughs of Blackburn and Blackpool) (Structural Change) Order 1996 The Lancashire Constabulary covers the two unitary authorities. Lancashire County Council - Map of Lancashire (Unitary boundaries shown) The ceremonial county, the area including the unitary authorities, borders Cumbria, North Yorkshire, West Yorkshire, and the metropolitan counties of Greater Manchester, and Merseyside and forms part of the North West England region. Government Office for the North West - Local Authorities

    Lancashire County Council The county council, serving the shire county, is based in County Hall in Preston, built as a home for the Lancashire county administration (including the Quarter Sessions and Lancashire Constabulary) and opened on September 14, 1882.Opening of the new Town-Hall at Preston. The Times. September 15, 1882.

    Lancashire local elections for 84 councillors from 84 divisions are held every four years. The council is currently controlled by the Labour Party (UK). Lancashire County Council - County Councillors by Area

    Physical geography County top The highest point of the ceremonial county is Gragareth, near Whernside, which reaches a height of 627 m (2,057 ft). BUBL Information Service - The Relative Hills of Britain However, Green Hill (Lancashire) near to Gragareth has also been cited as the Peak bagging. Administrative (1974) County Tops The highest point within the historic boundaries is Coniston Old Man in the Lake District at 803 m (2,634 ft). Historic County Tops

    Rivers and lakes Lancashire drains west from the Pennines into the Irish Sea. The major rivers which discharge into the sea are the River Mersey (which forms the historic border with Cheshire and is now located entirely outside the ceremonial county), River Ribble, River Wyre and River Lune. Now within Cumbria are the River Leven (Cumbria) and River Duddon (which forms the historic border with Cumberland). Major tributaries of these rivers include the River Calder, Lancashire, River Crake, River Darwen, River Douglas, River Hodder, River Irwell, River Roch, River Tame, Greater Manchester and River Yarrow (Lancashire).

    Within the historic boundaries are the lakes of Windermere (lake), Coniston Water and Esthwaite Water in the Lake District, which now form part of Cumbria. Cumbria County Council - Discover CumbriaHer Majesty's Stationary Office, Aspects of Britain: Local Government, (1996) Windermere forms the traditional border with Westmorland, as does the River Brathay which feeds the lake at its northern end and the River Winster and flows into the River Kent estuary to the south-east.

    History Main article: History of Lancashire The county was established in 1182 and later than many other counties. In the Domesday Book, its lands between the River Ribble and the Mersey were known as "Inter Ripam et Mersham" Sylvester (1980). p. 14. and were included in the returns for Cheshire.Morgan (1978). pp.269c–301c,d. Although some have taken this to mean that south Lancashire was, at that time, part of Cheshire Booth, P. cited in George, D., Lancashire, (1991), it cannot be said clearly to have been part of Cheshire.Harris and Thacker (1987). write on page 252: Phillips and Phillips (2002). pp. 26–31.Crosby, A. (1996). writes on page 31: It is also claimed that the territory to the north formed, at that time, part of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Booth, P. cited in George, D., Lancashire, (1991) It bordered on Cumberland, England, Westmorland, Yorkshire, and Cheshire.

    The county was divided into the six hundred (division)s of Amounderness, Blackburn (hundred), Leyland (hundred), Lonsdale (hundred), Salford (hundred) and West Derby (hundred). Vision of Britain - Lancashire ancient county divisions Lonsdale was further partitioned into Lonsdale North, which was the detached part north of Morecambe Bay (also known as Furness), and Lonsdale South.

    The Red Rose of Lancaster is the traditional symbol for the House of Lancaster, immortalized in the verse "In the battle for England's head/House of York was white, Lancaster red" (referring to the 15th century Wars of the Roses).

    Lancashire is now much smaller than its historic extent due to a local government reform.Berrington, E., Change in British Politics, (1984) In 1889 an administrative counties of England of Lancashire was created, covering the historic county except for county boroughs such as Liverpool and Manchester. Vision of Britain - Lancashire ancient county boundaries The area covered by the Lord-Lieutenant (termed now a ceremonial counties of England) continued to cover the entirety of the administrative county along with the county boroughs, and thus was expanded slightly whenever boroughs annexed areas in other neighbouring counties. Examples of this include Wythenshawe (an area of Manchester south of the River Mersey and historically in Cheshire), and southern Warrington. This area also did not cover the western part of Todmorden, where the traditional border between Lancashire and Yorkshire runs through the middle of the town.

    During the 20th century the county became increasingly urbanised, particularly the southern part. To the existing county boroughs of Barrow-in-Furness, Blackburn, Bolton, Bootle, Burnley, Bury, Liverpool, Manchester, Oldham, Preston, Rochdale, Salford, St Helens, Merseyside and Wigan were added Blackpool (1904), Southport (1905), and Warrington (1900). The county boroughs also had many boundary extensions. The borders around the Manchester area were particularly complicated, with narrow protrusions of the administrative county between the county boroughs - Lees, Greater Manchester urban district formed a detached part of the administrative county, between Oldham county borough and the West Riding of Yorkshire.Lord Redcliffe-Maud and Bruce Wood. English Local Government Reformed. (1974), a landmark in the Quaker history of the Society of Friends.By the census of 1971 the population of Lancashire (including all its associated county boroughs) had reached 5,129,416, making it then the most populous geographic county in the UK. The administrative county of Lancashire was also the most populous of its type outside of London, with a population of 2,280,359 in 1961.

    On 1 April 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, the administrative county of Lancashire was abolished, as were the county boroughs. The urbanised southern part largely became part of two new Metropolitan county. The south-western part became part of Merseyside, the south-eastern part was incorporated into Greater Manchester.Jones, B. et al, Politics UK, (2004) The new county of Cumbria took the Furness exclave. The boroughs of Liverpool, Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley, Metropolitan Borough of St Helens and Sefton were entirely from Lancashire. In Greater Manchester the successor boroughs were Metropolitan Borough of Bury, Metropolitan Borough of Bolton, Manchester, Metropolitan Borough of Oldham (part), Metropolitan Borough of Rochdale, City of Salford, Tameside (part), Trafford (part) and Metropolitan Borough of Wigan.

    Warrington and Widnes, south of the new Merseyside/Greater Manchester border, rather than become part of Greater Manchester or Merseyside were instead made part of the new non-metropolitan county of Cheshire.

    The urban districts of Barnoldswick and Earby, the Bowland Rural District and the parishes of Bracewell and Brogden and Salterforth from the Skipton Rural District from the West Riding of Yorkshire became part of the new Lancashire.

    One parish, Simonswood, was transferred from the borough of Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley in Merseyside to the district of West Lancashire in 1994. OPSI - The Cheshire, Lancashire and Merseyside (County and Metropolitan Borough Boundaries) Order 1993

    In 1998 the county borough system re-appeared in all but name, when Blackpool and Blackburn with Darwen became independent unitary authorities.

    The City of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, founded in 1742, was named after Lancashire. It's neighbor city, York, PA is located about 30 miles to the west. The War of the Roses tradition continued with Lancaster using as its symbol the red rose, and York, the white.

    Northern England referendums, 2004 In 2004 the Boundary Committee for England published recommendations for a new systems of Unitary Authority in the North West. A Northern English devolution referendums, 2004 rejected a similar reform there and plans to hold a further reform in the North West, including Lancashire, were cancelled.

    Local identity A pressure group, the Friends of Real Lancashire, seek to promote use of the historic borders, and raised a petition in 1994 with 30,000 signatures calling "for the restoration of Lancashire's historic boundaries" - the petition requested that the "Metropolitan Counties of Merseyside, Greater Manchester and Cumbria be abolished and the real and historic county of Lancashire be restored". There is also a long-running campaign for Southport to be removed from Sefton in Merseyside.Final Recommendations on the Future Local Government of Sefton, Local Government Commission for England, November 1997.

    Greater Manchester was never adopted as a Postal counties of the United Kingdom by the Royal Mail, and so places in Greater Manchester retained their Lancashire and Cheshire addresses until the abolition of postal counties in 1996. Rochdale and Wigan, for example, were classed as parts of Lancashire. Other changes to the administrative borders were reflected in the postal counties.

    Lancashire has a fairly strong identity as a county. In the areas that have since been transferred into other adminstrative counties, attachment to Lancashire varies. In the Lancastrian parts of Greater Manchester, attachment to Lancashire is still strong, but the parts that were transferred to Cumbria have largely adopted their new county. In Merseyside, attachment to Lancashire tends to weaken as you get closer to Liverpool itself.Alan Crosby, The Lancashire Dictionary, page xiii for Cumbria and page xix for Merseyside

    Duchy of Lancaster The Duchy of Lancaster is one of two remaining royal duchies in the United Kingdom. It has large landholdings throughout the region and elsewhere, and operates as a property company, but also exercises the right of the Crown in the County Palatine of Lancaster. The Duchy of Lancaster - Boundary Map The Duchy's website now describes the County Palatine as comprising of "the counties of Lancashire, Greater Manchester, Merseyside and the Furness area of Cumbria" Duchy of Lancaster website. These new counties include areas formerly in Cheshire and Yorkshire and it is unclear as to whether this is a reference to the whole of the new counties or just the parts that comprised the Palatine prior to the 1974 boundary changes. However, in 1992 it was stated by the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, William Waldegrave, Baron Waldegrave of North Hill that the "boundaries of the county palatine are the same as the county boundaries which existed prior to local government reorganisation in 1973" House of Commons Hansard debates for 15 June 1992 (2nd paragraph in "Duchy of Lancaster" section

    High Sheriffs for Lancashire, Greater Manchester and Merseyside are appointed "within the Duchy and County Palatine of Lancaster".High Sheriffs, The Times, March 21, 1985

    The Duchy administers bona vacantia within the County Palatine, receiving the property of persons who die intestate, and where the legal ownership cannot be ascertained.

    There is no separate Duke of Lancaster, the title having merged in the Crown many centuries ago - but the Duchy is administered by the Queen in Right of the Duchy of Lancaster. A separate court system for the county palatine was finally abolished by Courts Act 1971. A particular form of the The Loyal Toast is still in regular local use: 'The Queen, Duke of Lancaster'.

    Industry and commerce Lancashire in the 19th century was a major centre of industrial activity and hence of wealth. Activities included mining and textile production (particularly cotton), though on the coast there was also fishing. Historically, the docks in Preston were an industrial port, though are now disused for commercial purposes. Lancashire was historically the location of the :Category:Mersey Docks (now on Merseyside) while Barrow-in-Furness (now in Cumbria) is famous for shipbuilding.

    Today Lancashire is home to firms such as BAE Systems (which has four factories in Lancashire including Warton Aerodrome and BAE Samlesbury, major centres of production for the Eurofighter Typhoon and F-35 Joint Strike Fighter), H. J. Heinz Company, TVR cars, Leyland Trucks and Marconi Corporation plc telecoms.

    Economic output This is a chart of trend of regional gross value added of the non-metropolitan county of Lancashire at current basic prices published (pp.240-253) by Office for National Statistics with figures in millions of British Pounds Sterling.{| class="wikitable"|-! Year || Regional Gross Value AddedComponents may not sum to totals due to rounding || Agricultureincludes hunting and forestry || Industryincludes energy and construction || Servicesincludes financial intermediation services indirectly measured|-| 1995 || 13,789 || 344 || 5,461 || 7,984|-| 2000 || 16,584 || 259 || 6,097 || 10,229|-| 2003 || 19,206 || 294 || 6,352 || 12,560|}

    Transport Lancashire has a well-developed transport infrastructure Lancashire County Council - Local Transport Plan with an extensive network of motorways covering the county. The West Coast Main Line provides direct rail links with London and other major cities, with stations at Preston railway station and Lancaster railway station. The county has :Category:Railway stations in Lancashire. The county is served by Blackpool International Airport, however Manchester Airport in Greater Manchester is the main airport in the region. Liverpool John Lennon Airport, on Merseyside is also nearby.

    Heysham and Fleetwood offer ferry services to Ireland and the Isle of Man. Transport for Lancashire - Lancashire Inter Urban Bus and Rail Map (PDF) As part of its industrial past, Lancashire gave rise to an extensive network of canals, which extend into neighbouring counties. These include the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, Lancaster Canal, Bridgewater Canal, Rochdale Canal, Ashton Canal and Manchester Ship Canal.

    Demographics The major settlements in the ceremonial county are concentrated on the Fylde peninsula coast (the Blackpool Urban Area), and a belt of towns running west-east along the M65 motorway - Preston, Blackburn, Accrington, Burnley, Nelson, Lancashire and Colne. South of Preston are the towns of Leyland and Chorley - the three formed part of the Central Lancashire New Town designated in 1970. The north is generally sparsely populated, with Morecambe and Lancaster, Lancashire forming a small conurbation.

    Settlements Main article: List of places in Lancashire.

    The table below has divided the settlements into their local authority district. Each district has a centre of administration; for some of these correlate with a district's largest town, while others are named after the geographical area.

    {| class="wikitable"! Ceremonial county! Administration borough/district! Centre of administration! Other towns, villages and settlements|-|rowspan=14| Lancashire| Blackburn with Darwen (Unitary)| Blackburn, [Chapeltown, Lancashire, Darwen, Edgworth, Lancashire, Tockholes (Unitary)| [Blackpool, [Layton, Blackpool|-| Burnley (borough)| Burnley, [Padiham, Rose Grove, Worsthorne, Cliviger.]| Chorley, [Clayton-le-Woods, Coppull, Croston, Eccleston, Lancashire, Euxton, Whittle-le-Woods| [Lytham St Annes, [Kirkham, Lancashire, Warton, Fylde, Wrea Green| [Accrington, [Clayton-le-Moors, Great Harwood, Oswaldtwistle, Rishton| [Lancaster, Lancashire| Bolton-le-Sands, Carnforth, Heysham, Morecambe,]| Nelson, Lancashire| Barnoldswick †, Barrowford, Brierfield, Colne, Earby †, Foulridge, Trawden| [Preston, [Broughton, Lancashire, Fulwood, Lancashire, Goosnargh, Grimsargh, Whittingham, Lancashire|-| Ribble Valley| Clitheroe, [Chipping, Lancashire, Hurst Green, Lancashire, Longridge, Read, Lancashire, Ribchester, Slaidburn, Whalley, Wilpshire,]| Rawtenstall, [Chatterton, Lancashire, Edenfield, Haslingden, Helmshore, Whitworth, Lancashire|-| South Ribble| Leyland, Lancashire| Bamber Bridge, Farington, Longton, Lancashire, Lostock Hall, Penwortham, Samlesbury, Walton-le-Dale| [Ormskirk, [Aughton, Lancashire, Banks, Lancashire, Bickerstaffe, Burscough, Downholland, Great Altcar, Halsall, Lathom, Parbold, Rufford, Lancashire, Scarisbrick, Skelmersdale, Tarleton, Upholland| [Poulton-le-Fylde, [Cleveleys, Fleetwood, Garstang, Pilling, Preesall, St Michael's On Wyre, Thornton, Lancashire|-|}

    This table does not form an extensive list of the settlements in the ceremonial county. More settlements can be found at :Category:Towns in Lancashire, :Category:Villages in Lancashire, and :Category:Parishes of Lancashire.

    Some settlements which were historically part of the county now fall under the counties of West Yorkshire, Cheshire, Merseyside, Greater Manchester and Cumbria: Vision of Britain - Lancashire boundaries 1974 Vision of Britain - Lancashire ancient boundariesChandler, J., Local Government Today, (2001)Youngs. Guide to the Local Administrative Units of England. Volume 2. Northern England.

    {], Ashton-under-Lyne, Bolton, Bury, Chadderton, Denton, Greater Manchester, Eccles, Greater Manchester, Farnworth, Heywood, Greater Manchester, Horwich, Hindley, Greater Manchester, Leigh, Greater Manchester, Manchester, Middleton, Greater Manchester, Oldham, Prestwich, Radcliffe, Greater Manchester, Rochdale, Salford, Swinton and Pendlebury, Tyldesley, Westhoughton, Wigan, [Crosby, Merseyside, Formby, Huyton, Kirkby, Liverpool, Maghull, Newton-le-Willows, Prescot, St Helens, Merseyside, Southport, [Coniston, Cumbria, Dalton-in-Furness, Grange-over-Sands, Ulverston, [Widnes|}

    Note: [City status in the United Kingdom are in bold
    † - part of the West Riding of Yorkshire until 1974

    Boundary changes to occur before 1974 include:



    Sport stadium home of Preston North EndLancashire is one of Britain's most successful sporting counties.

    Cricket Lancashire County Cricket Club, based at the County Ground, Old Trafford, LCCC contact details has been one of the most successful county cricket teams, particularly in the one-day cricket game. It is home to England cricket team members Andrew Flintoff, James Anderson (cricketer) and Sajid Mahmood.

    Historically important local cricket leagues include the Lancashire League and the Central Lancashire League, both of which were formed in 1892. These league clubs hire international professional players to play alongside their amateur players.

    Football Six of the twelve clubs which founded the Football League were from Lancashire.

    Based in ceremonial Lancashire are FA Premier League team Blackburn Rovers F.C., Football League Championship teams Burnley F.C., Preston North End F.C. and Blackpool F.C. and from League Two: Accrington Stanley F.C..

    Based in other ceremonial counties are Premiership teams Bolton Wanderers F.C., Everton F.C., Liverpool F.C., Manchester City F.C., Manchester United F.C. and Wigan Athletic F.C.. Oldham Athletic F.C. play in League One and Bury F.C. and Rochdale F.C. play in League Two. All of these teams are part of the Historic counties of England a county under which they have played for the majority of their history.

    Together these teams have achieved 51 the Football League/ FA Premier League titles, 7 European Cups and 42 FA Cups.

    Rugby Several successful rugby league teams are based within the historic boundaries of Lancashire, mainly in the south of the county:



    Of these only Blackpool Panthers are based within the ceremonial county.

    Rugby union teams include Sale Sharks, Fylde rugby, Orrell R.U.F.C. and Preston Grasshoppers R.F.C..

    Other Two of the nine golf courses on the Open Championship rota are in historic Lancashire: Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club at Lytham St Annes and Royal Birkdale Golf Club near Southport.

    Lancashire has a long history of catch wrestling, developing its own style called Lancashire wrestling with many clubs that over the years have produced many renowned wrestlers. Some of these have crossed over into the mainstream world of professional wrestling, including Billy Riley, Davey Boy Smith, William Regal and Tom Billington.

    Cuisine , LancasterLancashire is widely-known for its eponymous Lancashire Hotpot, a casserole dish traditionally made with lamb and for Lancashire cheese, reputed to be the best toasting cheese in the world. Other traditional foods from the area include:



    Famous Lancastrians As one of the most populous counties Lancashire has produced many famous names. See :Category:People from Lancashire.

    Places of interest The following are places of interest in the ceremonial county:

    Notes and References

    Bibliography

    External links




    Lancashire County Council
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