Original sentence: 14,667.According to the 2001 population census, 310 people inhabit the area.Frankby's local public house is known as the Farmer's Arms.Originally known as 'Bidston Court', it was initially sited near Bidston Hill in 1891, but moved brick by brick to its present position in Frankby to replace an earlier dwelling.The "by" suffix, included in neighbouring place names such as Greasby, Irby and Pensby, is believed to be viking in origin.The name Frankby come from the Old Norse for "frenchman's farm", mentioned in the Domesday Book entry for neighbouring Greasby (which is a free frenchman).The park is jointly owned by the National Trust and Wirral Borough Council.The writer, preacher, suffragette and former local inhabitant Dr Maud Royden (1876-1956) is buried in the local church St John the Divine.Within the grounds is a large house known as 'Hillbark', which was erected in 1931 by Sir Ernest Royden after whom the park is named
Edited sentence: ) local inhabitant was Dr Maud Royden, buried in the local church St John the Divine, a suffragette.An easy commute to both Chester and Liverpool, but without the house prices of neighbouring Caldy, there is a lot to recommend Frankby.From the Old Norse for "frenchman's farm", mentioned in the Domesday Book entry for neighbouring Greasby is a free frenchman.It is also home to the Farmer's Arms pub, one of west Wirral's better pubs.One famous(