The 1901–1902 St Helens R.F.C. season was the club's seventh as members of the Northern Rugby Football Union, and the 28th in their history.
 This season, the two county leagues, Yorkshire and Lancashire, were merged to form the Northern Rugby League.
 As St Helens failed to make the qualification criteria due to last season's disappointing finish, they competed in the Lancashire Senior Championship, in which they finished third, and a new-found concurrent South West Lancashire mini-league, in which they finished bottom.
 In the Challenge Cup, St Helens were beaten in the first round by Hull Kingston Rovers.
The Sankey Canal, which is also known as the Sankey Brook Navigation and the St Helens Canal, historically entirely within Lancashire is a canal now in Cheshire, extending into Merseyside, in the northwest of England, connecting St Helens with the River Mersey at Spike Island.
 When opened in 1757, it ran along the valley of the Sankey Brook from the point where the brook joined the Mersey, past Warrington to Parr at the north east of what became St Helens town centre.
 Extensions were constructed at the Mersey end of the canal, firstly to Fiddlers Ferry and then to Widnes, while at the northern end, it was extended into Sutton, close to what became the centre of St Helens.
 The canal was gradually abandoned between 1931 and 1963, but has been the object of a restoration attempt since 1985, when the Sankey Canal Restoration Society was formed.
The 1903-1904 St Helens R.F.C. season was the club's ninth in the Northern Rugby Football Union, the 30th in the club's history.
 After last years relegation from the first division, St Helens were able to earn promotion at the first attempt, finishing second behind Wakefield Trinity in Division 2.
 St Helens also competed in the end-of-season South West Lancashire mini-league, in which they finished third.
 In the Challenge Cup, St Helens were beaten in the second round by Halifax.
St Helens and Runcorn Gap Railway, later known as St Helens Railway, was an early railway company in Lancashire, England, which opened in 1833.
 It ran originally from the town of St Helens to the area which would later develop into the town of Widnes.
 Branches were opened to Garston, Warrington and Rainford.
 The company was taken over by the London and North Western Railway in 1864.
 The line from St Helens to Widnes and the branch to Rainford are now closed, the latter terminating at the Pilkington Glass' Cowley Hill works siding near Gerard's Bridge, but part of the lines to Garston and to Warrington are still in operation.
St Helens is a district in the Metropolitan Borough of St Helens, Merseyside, England.
 The unparished area contains 67 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest grade, four are listed at Grade II*, the middle of the three grades, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.
 The main town in the district is St Helens, the others being Newton-le-Willows and Earlestown.
 Until the Industrial Revolution, the area was largely rural.
 Coal mining began in the 16th century, but modern industrial development began with the construction of the Sankey Canal in the late 18th century, linking St Helens with the River Mersey.
 The early 19th century saw new industries, including copper smelting, production of alkali, and the manufacture of glass.
 Of these, the major industry was glass making, the main business being that of Pilkingtons.
 The first major railway line in the world, the Liverpool and Manchester Railway was built through the district, opening in 1830.
The 1905-1906 St Helens R.F.C. season was the club's eleventh in the Northern Rugby Football Union, the 32nd in their history.
 After finishing 12th in Division 1 the season previous, St Helens were expected to take part in Division 2 from 1905.
 However, the two divisions became one 31-team Championship, saving the club from relegation.
 They finished in a fairly respectable 14th.
 In the South West Lancashire League, St Helens finished fifth in a six-team league.
 In the Challenge Cup, the club did not even make the first round proper, as they were defeated by Rochdale in the Preliminary Round.
Rainford Village railway station was on the railway line from St Helens to Rainford Junction, then Ormskirk, England.
Ormskirk is a market town in West Lancashire, England, 13 mi north of Liverpool, 11 mi northwest of St Helens, 9 mi southeast of Southport and 18 mi southwest of Preston.
 Ormskirk is famous for its gingerbread.
St Helens ended 2010 with yet another Grand Final defeat, their fourth in a row, to bitter rivals Wigan.
 It was evident that the personnel at the club, combined with the suitability of Mick Potter's position had become surplus to requirements at St Helens, and widespread changes took place.
 Potter announced mid-2010 that he would be leaving for Bradford Bulls, his replacement, Royce Simmons; someone who had worked under Tim Sheens for many years at Wests Tigers and with the Australian national side.
 The very fact that St Helens had been, in many fans' eyes 'reduced' to looking for assistant coaches in the NRL drew a little bit of criticism, but overall, the feeling was positive over Simmons' appointment.
 The coach would not be the only change either.
 Club legend Keiron Cunningham retired from playing at the age of 33, after 16 years of paying first team rugby for St Helens, with centre Matt Gidley doing likewise, and returning to Australia.
 A number of others were to leave too; a combination of age and not being good enough for squad selection under Simmons costing the St Helens careers of 12 of the 2010 squad, most notably, arguably, Maurie Fa'asavalu, who switched codes with Harlequins.
 The influx was far fewer than the outgoing numbers during the transfer period, with only three names coming into the squad for 2011 from other clubs; these being prop Josh Perry, England centre Michael Shenton, and fellow England cap and prop Louie McCarthy-Scarsbrook, from Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, Castleford Tigers and respectively.
 There were also four new faces in the first team by means of the reserve and academy system at St Helens.
 Pre-season fixtures announced included a game against Huddersfield Giants at the Halton Stadium on 29 January and the Karalius Cup game against Widnes, again at the Stobart, on the 23rd.
The 1904-1905 St Helens R.F.C. season was the club's tenth in the Northern Rugby Football Union, the 31st in the club's sporting history.
 A year after gaining promotion back to the first division, ST Helens once again struggled, and finished second-bottom to suffer another relegation.
 St Helens also competed in the end-of-season South West Lancashire mini-league, but could only finish fourth out of six.
 In the Challenge Cup, St Helens were beaten in the second round by Broughton Red Rose.

Question: What town in West Lancashire England famous for it Gingerbread can be accessed by rail from St Helens?
Answer: Ormskirk