THE LONGFORD POST Past to Present - Historical Stories and interesting facts about our community from days gone by. SearchSubmitClearOutstanding!News from Pets’ CornerTree Amigos will be back for Christmas 2025Lottery project websitefree cycle repairs in Longford ParkTrafford Parks Tennis: Launch Event at Longford ParkRYEBANK FIELDS CAMPAIGNRE-ENCHANTMENT Ecotherapy Writing in Nature WorkshopFestival of LibrariesUltimate Bounce May Bank Holiday WeekendCommunity Gardening Week:Longford park Gardening Group Drop-in Session Friday, 4th April 10.30- 12.30LONGFORD AND FIRSWOOD STROLLERS HEALTH WALKS 2025Simply Cycling are back!Disc Golf Ice bowl 2025St Matthew’s Christmas Tree Festival 2024Longford Park Community Christmas TreeGreat results for Longford Park!Tree Amigos are back!Health Walk and Litter pick cancelled for Sunday 24th NovemberTiny LibraryRyebank Fields 2nd Consultation – deadline 1st November!!The Welly Walk in Longford ParkLongford Park Community Allotment Open DayRyebank Fields 2025 Calendar5 November 2025Lottery project website Featured See All28 April 2021 The origins of Ryebank RoadLottery project websiteFeatured /General /TLP Featured /5 November 2025The project webpages on the council website have been amended to make it easier for the public to access information. See here . The origins of Ryebank RoadThe Longford Post /TLP Featured /28 April 2021In Old Stretford, Bosdin Leech recalls that on Edge Lane, there were very few houses east of Stretford railway station around 1860. However, this soon began to change and two early examples were the large houses known as Rye Bank and Meadow Bank, which at a later date came to be separated by Rye Bank Road. The rate books suggestRylands’ Longford legacy could be lostFeatured /General /The Longford Post /23 November 2020The eastern skyline of the Longford Park Conservation Area is dominated by a row of tall, impressive boundary trees which not only mark the perimeter of the Longford estate but also the line of the Parliamentary and local authority boundaries between Manchester and Trafford. There are 10 of these mature trees in total. They stand proud, overshadowing the surrounding foliage,