ON the deadline for the hunt for history of Kellogg's today, the cereal giants have shared a few of the memories they have received.

While looking through old art work created at Talbot Road, the firm found an old recipe and healthy living guide that was created by Kellogg’s which they believe dates back to the 1930s.

A member of the corporate social responsibility team at the company shared a throwback picture from around the early 2000s of Theresa May visiting one of Kellogg's school breakfast clubs - the club programme is run from the Talbot road office.

A retiree from the factory sent in a 'welcome to the factory' work book from the 70s. And another sent a cutting of the old Stretford Messenger from 1963 - previously called Stretford and Urmston Journal, with a front page story about the Duke of Edinburgh coming to visit Trafford, with a visit to the factory.

Media Specialist, Emma Lowe for Kellogg’s UK and Ireland, said: “We have had a wonderful response to our archive notice with so many people sharing their little piece of Kellogg’s history.

Although the formal deadline is gone we are still really keen to hear from anyone who may have memorabilia from Talbot Road. The site opened in 1990, therefore there is nearly 30 years of history to unlock. We have had a few bits of factory history but we are really keen to get more from the site – old photos would be great."