when?
1969
Science and Industry Museum
The museum was originally called the North Western Museum of Science and Industry when it opened in 1969 in temporary premises on Grosvenor Street in Chorlton-on-Medlock. It had close ties with UMIST, having mostly grown out of the Department of History of Science & Technology.

who wrote season of mist and mellow fruitfulness Keats what type of literary composition is "to autumn"? "To Autumn" has been regarded by critics as one of the most perfect short poems in the English language. what is it about? The stanzas describe a progression through the season, from the late maturation of the crops to the harvest and to the last days of autumn when winter is nearing. is it related to any massacre? Yes - The Peterloo Massacre. when did it happen? Monday 16 August 1819 where did it happen? St Peter's Field, Manchester, Lancashire, England. where does the second place get its name from? The name "Manchester" originates from the Latin name "Mamucium" or its variant "Mancunio". what are the climatic conditions of this place? A temperate oceanic climate, with warm summers and cool winters. are there any museums here? Yes - The Science and Industry Museum, the Museum of Transport, Imperial War Museum North. where is the first one located? It is on the site of the world's first passenger railway station – Manchester Liverpool Road. what are the exhibits here/ There are displays on the theme of transport (cars, aircraft, railway locomotives and rolling stock), power (water, electricity, steam and gas engines), Manchester's sewerage and sanitation, textiles, communications and computing. by whom was this established? The Department of History of Science & Technology.
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Science and Industry Museum [SEP] History
The museum was originally called the North Western Museum of Science and Industry when it opened in 1969 in temporary premises on Grosvenor Street in Chorlton-on-Medlock. It had close ties with UMIST, having mostly grown out of the Department of History of Science & Technology. In 1978, Greater Manchester Council purchased the earliest part of the former Liverpool Road Station from British Rail, which had been closed in 1975. The council paid the nominal sum of £1 for the site. The museum opened at this site on 15 September 1983 and later expanded to include the whole of the former station.