breakdown to be 98% white. Of the remaining 2%, the dominant ethnic background was Asian or Asian British. Religion The 2001 census showed: Christian 84% Other major religions 2% Other religion 0% No Religion 10% Religion not stated 4% Transport Rail There is no national railway station in Warford, the population being serviced by the stations at Alderley Edge and Chelford. The stretch of line between these two stations runs under a road bridge and past the fields at Dean Green. This excellent vantage point has been used constantly by trainspotters and railway enthusiasts to photograph trains, particularly during special runs. Bus A regular bus once ran to and from Alderley Edge from the bus stop at Warford Crescent. Now, the only bus route that passes through Great Warford is the 88 service, running every 30 minutes from Knutsford to Altrincham and back, via Wilmslow. Air The village has good access to Manchester Airport but is situated away from the main flightpath. Road Access to the main national road network is provided by the A535 road which runs between Alderley Edge and Holmes Chapel. The B5085 also provides direct access to Knutsford, as well as a direct route to Wilmslow bypassing Alderley Edge. Society and culture Leisure and entertainment There is one pub in Great Warford, the Frozen Mop. Wilmslow Golf Club has already been mentioned in this article. There is also an outdoor football pitch on Mill Lane which was once used by the Mary Dendy Football Team, a team originally made up of staff from the hospital which continues to play today although now open to all. The Cheshire Health Club & Spa, on the Warford Park development in Faulkners Lane, offers a full gymnasium, swimming, various exercise training, personal coaches, tennis courts and much more. Literature and film The Cheshire County Council published The Baptist Chapel, Great Warford, a guide to the aforementioned chapel in 1989. The author, David Wright, alluded to Great Warford's history of healthcare in his 1996 publication From Idiocy to Mental Deficiency: Historical Perspectives on People with Learning Disabilities, published by Routledge. An episode of the television series Who Do You Think You Are?, which follows the attempts of celebrities to trace their family history, featured David Dickinson and revealed how his Turkish grandfather, Hrant Gulessarian, lived the life of an English country gentleman with his wife Marie-Adelaide, the daughter of a Moss