When the Domesday Book was written in 1086, Warrington was a small village. It was much larger by then, though, and it contained St Elphin's Church. The Normans built a wooden castle in Warrington around 1070 AD. By 1255, Warrington had grown into a market town. It held two annual fairs, which brought buyers from all over the surrounding area.
The Town Center neighborhood is home to more than 25% rowhouses, while only 4.5% of other neighborhoods in the United States have more than one rowhouse in a single block. The Town Center is the most diverse part of the city, and is home to many people from all over the world. Regardless of your ethnicity, you're sure to find a home in one of the town's many communities.
The Office for National Statistics publishes official statistics for England, Wales, and Northern Ireland. The census data gives local governments and other organizations a snapshot of the nation's population and is used by local and national authorities to improve services and develop laws. The 2021 census statistics are set to be released in summer 2022. The last one was in 2011.
The town's population grew quickly. By 1831, it had a population of more than 10,000. The number of people living in Warrington has grown over the centuries and now exceeds six-thousand. The town was designated as a new town in 1968, but the decline in the northern city's population during the 1970s and 1980s contributed to a population increase. Its current population is 209,400.