IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Higher Cambridge Street, MANCHESTER, M15 6FH

University Dental Hospital of Manchester, on Higher Cambridge Street: https://mft.nhs.uk/dental/about/

Trinity CoE High School, on Higher Cambridge Street: https://www.trinityhigh.com/about-us/

A large low block of grey concrete, ribbed in the oversailing top section. By the "building's then inhabitants, Professors N.L. Hanson and R.H. Kantorowich, with M.C. Schonegevel and G. Skacel, 1970". Pevsner calls it uninspiring, but for my sins I'm a sucker for concrete. As usual one is being watched.

The school was formed in 1984 as a merger of Bishop Greer and Fallowfield schools. The new building fronting Higher Cambridge Street opened in 2014.

This 20+ ton erratic of andesite from Borrowdale in the Lake District, was placed in the university's main quadrangle behind Manchester Museum, on Oxford Road, after being excavated 28 feet down at the junction of "Oxford Street and Ducie Street Manchester" (according to the nearby plaque). It is not clear where this site was, because Ducie Street and Oxford Street are separated by about half a mile of city centre along a line that the Rochdale Canal roughly follows - perhaps it dug up during the canal excavations - the Rochdale Canal's main Manchester basin is by Ducie Street. My reading of the recent review of the last glaciation to affect Northwest England suggests it would probably have been deposited between 25,000 and 19,000 years ago. You can find it here: www.mangeogsoc.org.uk/pdfs/delaney2.pdf

Not one of the most stunning buildings on the Manchester Campus, but home of the leading dental school in the UK.

Situated by Manchester Museum near the corner of Oxford Road and Bridgeford Street, Manchester Geological Garden is planted with rock specimens mainly originating from the north of England.

The Manchester Museum (on Oxford Road) is part of the University of Manchester.

This Little Bee located within the Manchester Museum was created by Art with a Heart in collaboration with Oldfield Brow School. Pupils participated in a drawing competition with designs based on purple crocuses donated by Rotary Club of Altrincham; part of the Purple4Polio campaign of EndPolioNow. The artwork from the eight finalists from Year 5 and 6 was selected as the basis for the design. A species of bee called the Purple Orchid was the inspiration for the Purple Crocus Bee.

Taken during a walk looking at the stones used in area of University