Thomas Blood stayed in Culcheth and married Marie Holcroft, Captain Thomas Blood is the only person to steal the crown jewels.

Packhorses were used to transport goods and the men in charge of the packhorses would usually stop for and drink and sometimes stay over night in the Packhorse Inn.

The Packhorse Pub is the oldest pub in Culcheth.

Twiss Green is the highest point in Culcheth at a height of 107 feet above sea level.

High Lodge (the white house) on Common Lane is the last remaining Lodge in Culcheth, originally there were three.

Electricity was first installed as recently as 1928.

Sports played by the residents in Culcheth's past included Bull Fighting, Cock Fighting, Ground Racing and the sport of rat catching with dogs were common in the village.

There is rumoured to be a secret tunnel down Culcheth Hall Drive which was supposed to lead from a secluded spot on the avenue to an opening behind the Great Hall fireplace. This tunnel was used to be a route for the priest to proceed unnoticed to take services in the family chapel.

Kenyon junction is the first railway junction in the world!!

Where the cherry tree is now, used to be a pub called the Brick Layers arms.

The cherry tree was built in 1964.

Over 100 years ago the Brick Layers arms was a grocers shop, and was called the Brick Layers arms because owners up until 1929 were of the Merrick family, the first of whom obtained a licence for the premises and was by trade a brick layer.

There are three wells in culcheth, one near the church and two near the Harrow.

Opposite the Harrow, where the library is, there was once a pub called the 'Farmers Arms.'