This suburb of Manchester has been documented with a variety of names over the centuries including Lewensholm and Lywenshulme. It lies approximately 4 miles south-east of the city centre.
Historically, Levenshulme was a wealthy middle class neighbourhood until many houses were built in the late 19th century in the typical terrace style of ‘2 up 2 down’ with an outside toilet.
The village became a township and was incorporated into Manchester in 1909.
Levenshulme, Slade Lane, at junction with Stockport Road in 1907 Image courtesy of Manchester Libraries, Information and Archives |
Levenshulme, Slade Lane and Burnage Lane at Cringle Brook in 1916 Image courtesy of Manchester Libraries, Information and Archives |
Stockport Road, Levenshulme Village in 1904 Image courtesy of Manchester Libraries, Information and Archives |
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