IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Conyngham Road, MANCHESTER, M14 5TX

Aka High Elms. Victorian Tudor-Gothic villa. Grade II listed. Largely boarded up in 2016. By 2023 the only change was that it was completely boarded up.

Side chapel

One of two mosaics erected on the outside of St Chrysostom's Church Image in 2012. They were designed by the Year 6 children from the primary school. This one shows different children holding a prayer ribbon, as used on the church outside prayer tree. The children are united, it tells us, in aspiration, hope and prayer. Above the children is a rainbow, a sign of variety and inclusion. Different colours make up one rainbow. The dove above the children is the dove which signified the end of the flood and God's peace, from the story of Noah. This dove is a logo of church and of St Chrysostom's School. Above the rainbow are more doves, copies of those found on a stained glass window in the Anson Chapel in church. The crown in the mosaic is a reminder of the Queen's Jubilee year, and the words are words of qualities that unite us, chosen by the children: love, laughter, growing together. https://stchrysostoms.wordpress.com/2012/07/21/our-new-mosaics/

The Grade II listed https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1197763?section=official-list-entry Church of St Chrysostom dates from 1874. The church's patron saint is Saint John Chrysostom. It is one of three working churches dedicated in honour of St John Chrysostom in the Church of England; the others are in Liverpool Image and South London Image Church website: http://stchrysostoms.weebly.com/

Buildings that comprise part of the site commonly known as the Manchester Royal Infirmary (MRI) - Opposite site of Wilmslow Road to the Whitworth Art Gallery.

Two new mosaics at the main door of St Chrysostom's Church Image were erected in 2014. Children from Year 6 (this year's leavers) from both St Chrysostom's and St John's schools helped with the design and the construction of the mosaics, guided by Angie, a local mosaicist and community artist. Those helping were of different world faiths – it was an inter faith effort. https://stchrysostoms.wordpress.com/2014/07/11/welcoming-mosaics/ The mosaic, on the left hand side of the doors, has a cross in the middle and Welcome in several world languages – languages of people of our community. Clockwise from top: English, Japanese, Arabic, Ibo, Spanish, Urdu. In the mosaic are flags of nations represented in our varied local area. Bangladesh, Jamaica, Armenia, United Kingdom, Pakistan, China.