Farm. In 1860 it was relocated by the son of Samuel Greg, Robert Hyde Greg, to Holly Lane. In 1980, it was demolished by a car crash. The remains of the lower part were rebuilt on the lane close to Styal Village in 1983, and after a fundraising campaign, a replacement stone column and cross were added to the medieval base in 2010. The state primary school is on the Styal National Trust estate. Today the former buildings of the Styal Cottage Homes (which closed in 1956) are occupied by the HMP Styal women's prison, which opened in 1962. Demography Population The population in the 2001 Census was 5,014, including the nearby smaller village of Morley and part of the fringe of Wilmslow. The population for the civil parish according to the 2011 Census was 1,051. According to 2001 Census data, the Morley and Styal Ward has a population of 5014, of which 2722 (54.3%) are females and 2292 (45.7%) are males. 949 people (18.93%) are aged 16 and under, and 969 people (19.33%) are aged 65 and over. Ethnicity Ethnic white groups (British, Irish, other) account for 96.19% (4823 people) of the population, with 3.81% (190 people) being in ethnic groups other than white. Of the 3.81% (190 people) in non-white ethnic groups: 53 (27.89%) belonged to mixed ethnic groups 67 (35.26%) were Asian or Asian British 25 (13.16%) were Black or Black British 45 (23.64%) were Chinese or Other Ethnic Groups Religion A breakdown of religious groups and denominations: Christian – 76.31% (3826 people) Buddhist – 0.24% (12 people) Hindu – 0.50% (25 people) Jewish – 0.76% (38 people) Muslim – 1.18% (59 people) Sikh – 0.18% (9 people) Sivesh – 0.02% (1 person) Other religions – 0.26% (13 people) No religion – 13.82% (693 people) Religion not stated – 6.76% (339 people) Transport Styal is a commuter village, with transport access to Manchester. Styal railway station is on the line linking , and . The line opened on 1 May 1909. The station is currently served by one train an hour in each direction to and Wilmslow or Crewe; this had previously been limited to eight trains a day. A campaign was launched in 2008 to lobby for more services. Sunday services every two hours were launched in May 2009 to coincide with the line's centenary. Notable people Tyson Fury (born 1988), professional boxer. Grew up in