IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Hathersage Road, MANCHESTER, M13 0JH

A long red brick and terracotta frontage divided into three by gabled bays and framed by octagonal-domed towers. By John Ely, 1909. Grade II listed. Now a centre for reproductive medicine within the Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, at least until the next NHS reorganisation comes along.

The Grade II listed building by John Ely, 1909 https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1246550 has a long red brick and terracotta frontage divided into three by gabled bays and framed by octagonal-domed towers. St Mary's hospital had been established in 1790 by Charles White Image It moved here to the corner of Oxford Road and Hathersage Road in 1909. A modern building was added to it in 1971 only to be demolished in 2009/10 and replaced by an even newer building. http://manchesterhistory.net/manchester/tours/tour11/tour11.html It is now one part of the Central Manchester University Hospitals https://mft.nhs.uk/ which also includes the Manchester Royal Infirmary, the Royal Eye Hospital and the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital.

The Grade II listed building by John Ely, 1909 https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1246550 has a long red brick and terracotta frontage divided into three by gabled bays and framed by octagonal-domed towers. St Mary's hospital had been established in 1790 by Charles White. It moved here to the corner of Oxford Road and Hathersage Road in 1909. Image Now it is a centre for reproductive medicine within the Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

St Mary's hospital had been established in 1790 by Charles White. It moved here to the corner of Oxford Road and Hathersage Road Image in 1909 two years after it was erected in 1907.

According to Axis https://www.axisweb.org/p/andrewsmall/workset/36457-anyone-who-has-a-heart/ Anyone Who Has a Heart' is a light sculpture that displays your heart rate. It is a landmark and signature artwork for the Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and was installed in 2011 near the entrance to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital. Walking around the sculpture triggers sensors and changes the light display. Holding onto the stainless steel hand grips monitors your heart rate and translates that into a red light display synchronised with your pulse. It can also tell you the time as every hour the sculpture turns into a clock. The sequence is explained on floor panels along with information about the heart rate of a range of animals. It was commissioned by Lime in collaboration with the Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, made by Andrew Small and Steve Almond https://www.coroflot.com/stevenalmond/anyone-who-has-a-heart funded through a special arts programme allocation from the hospital's Charitable Funds.

The Grade II listed building https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1246550 on the corner of Oxford Road (B5117) and Hathersage Road is by John Ely 1909.

Entrance to the hospital.

Student accommodation at the corner of Oxford Road and Hathersage Road.