Crewe

Crewe is a railway town and civil parish within the borough of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. The zone has a populace of 71,722. Crewe is maybe best known as an extensive railroad intersection and home to Crewe Works, for a long time a noteworthy railroad building office for assembling and redesiging trains, yet now much diminished in size. From 1946 until the point when 2002 it was additionally the home of Rolls-Royce engine auto creation. The Pyms Lane industrial facility on the west of the town currently creates Bentley engine autos only.

Crewe is 158 miles north of London and 35 miles south of Manchester. Despite the fact that the name Creu first shows up in the Domesday Book, the advanced urban settlement of Crewe was not formally arranged out until the point that 1843 by Joseph Locke to unite the "railroad province" that had grown up since around 1840– 41 in the zone close to the rail line intersection station opened in 1837, despite the fact that it was called Crewe by many, from the begin. Crewe was in this way named after the railroad station, instead of the other path round. The name gets from an Old Welsh word 'criu', signifying 'weir' or 'intersection'.