To the south of Wrexham General station was Croes Newydd loco shed, where 0-6-0PT 3709 is seen.
In the outskirts of Wrexham, Hanmers Coaches' depot is seen.
The City Arms in Minera brewed its own beer back in 1986. The pub is now a private house.
Here, we're at Brymbo East, looking north in 1976.
On the main route between Wrexham and Chester is Gresford Colliery, the scene of a disaster in September 1934.
The colliery has long gone and Gresford is now a pleasant rural village, with a cricket field, an ancient drinking fountain and a church (Creative Commons License).
Beside the church is the Griffin, a former Greenall's pub.
Sadly, the Yew Tree has since closed.
Onwards to Marford - a sad story; The Red Lion has no cask beer and the Trevor Arms has shut.
More bad news at nearby Rossett. The Butchers Arms has also gone.
Within easy walking distance of the border with England, the Nags Head at Lavister was a Whitbread tied house. It's now free of tie and is called the Dog & Pickle.
That seems a good point to conclude this post. Back to England in the next one.


























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