Nicola Lukeman said one of the things she loved about Cleveleys was Mary's Shell. The metal sculpture, found on the sands of Jubilee Beach, is part of the Mythic Coast public art trail. The trail represents elements of the children's story, "The Sea Swallow." The shell is a favourite among photographers across the Fylde coast.Nicola Lukeman said one of the things she loved about Cleveleys was Mary's Shell. The metal sculpture, found on the sands of Jubilee Beach, is part of the Mythic Coast public art trail. The trail represents elements of the children's story, "The Sea Swallow." The shell is a favourite among photographers across the Fylde coast.
Nicola Lukeman said one of the things she loved about Cleveleys was Mary's Shell. The metal sculpture, found on the sands of Jubilee Beach, is part of the Mythic Coast public art trail. The trail represents elements of the children's story, "The Sea Swallow." The shell is a favourite among photographers across the Fylde coast.

What FY5 residents say they love the most about Thornton and Cleveleys

We asked residents of Thornton and Cleveleys what they loved the most about living there.

The village of Thornton was first mentioned in the 1086 Domesday Book, as "Torentum."

A roman road passes through it, and a railway station opened in 1865.

In 1900, Thornton became an Urban District Council - before forming part of Wyre Council in 1974.

As for Cleveleys, departments in the Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Pensions and the Board of Trade were moved there at the start of the Second World War.

But what is it about Thornton and Cleveleys that makes them so special to the people who live there today?

We asked you, and here were your responses:

In 1900, Thornton became an Urban District Council - before forming part of Wyre Council in 1974.