Private Investigator Abram
“Because we are your local investigator you will not incur fuel charges to get to the location of the investigation, you will not be charged for travel time to get to the investigation and there will be no unnecessary accommodation charges.”
Our professional, experienced and utterly discreet private investigator Abram team is working with a number of the people who live and/or work in Abram at any time, using a specialist is a more common occurrence than many people imagine. We deliver facts, proof and effective resolutions to sometimes legal but very often contentious matters. We’d be pleased to add you to our list of satisfied clients.
Private Investigator Abram Introduction
Private Investigator Abram
Below are some examples of occasions that our local Manchester detectives team are called in to help:
Please contact us today on 0161 8211 333 and we’ll be delighted to answer your questions, offer advice and provide a free quotation. We’re the number one local experts.
Private Investigator Abram Services
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Located on the banks of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal on the west of Leigh, UK is the village of Abram. Abram was historically integral to Lancashire but now, it has become a part of the Metropolitan Borough of Wigan of Greater Manchester County. Abram is located merely 2 miles from Leigh, and 14.5 miles west of Manchester. The location and the proximity of all popular cities and neighbourhoods is one of the main reasons for Abram to flourish.
Abram grew in to prominence for being a dormitory village due to its proximity to these big cities and districts. It was ruled over by several prominent families of Lancashire and other areas and then it started developing slowly during the Industrial Revolution to become a prominent suburb in these parts.
The earliest records have the name of Abram mentioned as Edburgham, Adburgham, Abraham and finally by 17th century, saw the name of Abram for this quaint village. This name of Abraham was supposedly the surname of one of the Lords who is known to have been ruling Abraham sometimes in the past. The history of the legendary manor could be traced to Henry II who had granted Abram to Warine, son of Godfrey. The village was under the control of other Lords from this family for some time. But during the English Civil war, the last of the descendants of the family took over and then till the 20th century, the township was practically under their control though by then their power was gone.
The Industrial Revolution was supposedly the time when the coal mines were discovered in these parts. In fact, several collieries sprung up during those years, making the areas look ugly too and drawing in Irish workmen to come over here for being a part of the industrial boom. Coal mines also helped in the overall development of the infrastructure of the township. Railway lines were set up and that was also when the infamous mining explosion rocked the village. In fact, the Maypole Colliery disaster that struck on 8 August 1908 which killed around 75 people and the tragic part was that all the bodies lay trapped inside the mine shaft for almost 1 year and could be recovered only on November 1909 and the Irish miners who had moved to Abram were the majority of the victims in this blast.
It was in the later part of 20th century that the mining industry saw a decline here. Thankfully, due to its closeness to cities and places like Manchester, Leigh, and Wigan, Abram became a top choice for people who chose to reside here and continue working in those big cities too.
Abram is at present under the Makerfield Constituency and it has developed in to a township. It has a population of 9855, as per 2001 records. The township has got its own Morris dance club, the Abram Circle that performs the Abram Morris dance once in twenty years at a ground in the neighbourhoods. There are few reminiscent landmarks and monuments of the past like the St John Church are all visible even now. There are even few 18th and 19th century buildings still around to add a touch of history to the township of Abram in UK even today.