IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Cornwall Road, COVENTRY, CV1 2AD

The church is on the corner of Acacia Avenue and Strathmore Avenue.

The vicar of the church Rev. Clive says "It's great to be a part of the worshipping life of St Anne and All Saints. We are a pretty small, informal CofE church in a part of Coventry that over recent years has become densely populated by students and young adults. We are a multi-cultural, mixed age, inclusive and varied congregation who welcome all. The church building was originally built by a local industrialist as a social centre for his workforce and as a cinema and later gifted to the Church of England. The projection room still exists with portal looking out to what is now the worship area. It’s a place of worship and community and you are welcome to join us. We seek to worship God with authenticity, to learn from His Word, and to live Spirit-empowered lives." The building was originally erected during the First World War by John Davenport Siddeley (created Lord Kenilworth in 1937) as a canteen and recreational centre for munition workers at the Siddeley-Deasy factory, Park Side. The building was given by Siddeley after the war to St. Michael, Coventry, for use as a mission church and was dedicated in 1930 after being enlarged and refurnished, mainly at his expense. Its dedication was that of the medieval Charterhouse which had stood nearby. It comprises a two-story brick building, to which was added, in 1930, a tower above the main entrance in the north wall, small transepts, and an apsidal chancel. The church is on the upper floor and the semi-basement is used as a church hall. It stands on the corner of Acacia Avenue and Strathmore Avenue.

There is an Ordnance Survey benchmark Image on the face of the church between the left hand noticeboard and the red car

A Church of England church now called Coventry All Saints: St Anne's. Also home to the Parohia Ortodoxia Romana Sfanta Veronica [Romanian Orthodox parish church of St Veronica]. The church was built between 1912 and 1923.

Ordnance Survey cut mark benchmark described on the Bench Mark Database at www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm87327

Viewed from Acacia Avenue. This church does not line up to a East,west orientation. A tradition common with older churches.

By the east bank of the river, heading south from Acacia Avenue.

At the corner by the northern entrance to the cemetery opened in 1847 with grounds landscaped to Joseph Paxton's design. The tower gave a view over the Sherbourne valley, which was not then built upon. Restored 1995-6. The gazebo is a grade II listed building.