Weaste

19th century cotton firm Ermen & Engels—part-owned by the father of Friedrich Engels—established its second factory in 1837 near Weaste Station, on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway line.[2] The ward is represented on Salford City Council by three Labour councillors: Philip Cusack,[3] Alexis Shama,[4] and Madeline Wade.[5] St Luke's Church is a grade II* listed building designed by George Gilbert Scott where Emily Pankhurst, the women's suffragette leader, was married.Born and brought up in Salford, Terry Eagleton and Tony Wilson attended De La Salle Grammar School on the junction of Weaste Lane and Eccles Old Road.Musical conductor Sir Charles Hallé, 19th century lifesaver Mark Addy, Manchester United Busby Babe Eddie Colman, who died in the Munich air disaster and Ferdinand Stanley, who rode in the Charge of the Light Brigade, are all buried in Weaste Cemetery.
Weaste & Seedley (ward)Greater ManchesterSalford City CouncilOS grid referenceMetropolitan boroughSalfordMetropolitan countyRegionNorth WestCountryEnglandSovereign statePost townPostcode districtDialling codePoliceAmbulanceUK ParliamentSalford and EcclesWeaste and SeedleyHistoricallyLancashireindustrial estatesA57 (Eccles New Road)M602 motorwaySalford QuaysOld FrenchFriedrich EngelsWeaste StationLiverpool and Manchester RailwayRoyal ExchangeManchesterWestminsterRebecca Long-BaileyLabourSt Luke's Churchlisted buildingGeorge Gilbert ScottEmily PankhurstRugby Leaguethe WillowsAJ Bell StadiumBarton-upon-IrwellWeaste CemeteryWeaste Metrolink stationFirst Greater ManchesterArriva North WestSir Peter Maxwell DaviesTerry EagletonTony WilsonSir Charles HalléMark AddyManchester UnitedBusby BabeEddie ColmanMunich air disasterCharge of the Light BrigadeListed buildings in Salford, Greater ManchesterUK ParliamentBlackfriarsBroughtonGreengateIrlams o' th' HeightKersalLangworthyOrdsallPendletonSeedley