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The Cheshire Coat Of Arms

Motto:
JURE ET DIGNITATE
GLADII
(By the law and
dignity of the sword)
Cheshire's
location and boundary

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Cheshire
before 1974.
At the time
Cheshire included the Wirral in the west of the County and places such as
Stockport, Hude, Stalybridge, Cheadle, Bramhall and Altrincham in the
northeast of the County. The Manchester Ship Canal defined the
boundary between Cheshire and Lancashire. |
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Cheshire
from 1974 to 1998.
Local
government was re-organised in 1974 and many boundaries were redrawn.
The Wirral became a metropolitan borough in Merseyside. Many
places in the northeast of the county also became metropolitian boroughs
within Greater Manchester. However Runcorn and Warrington became
borough councils in Cheshire. |
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Cheshire
today
In April 1998
Warrington and Halton (which covers Widnes and Runcorn) became unitary
councils separate from the administrative county of Cheshire in terms of
local government service provision.
Cheshire still covers from Neston in the west to Disley in the northeast,
Alsager in the southeast, and from Audlem and Malpas in the south to High
Leigh and Frodsham in the north. |
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