A Grade II listed Roman Catholic church built during the Victorian era, St Ann’s stands as a testament to the expanding Catholic presence in industrial Greater Manchester.
At a glance
St Ann’s is a Victorian-era Roman Catholic church located in Stretford, on the east side of Chester Road. Constructed between 1862 and 1863, the church serves the local Catholic community under the Diocese of Salford.
History
The church was built during a period of significant Catholic growth in industrial Lancashire. Construction took place between 1862 and 1863, a time when the urban expansion of Greater Manchester required new places of worship to serve growing congregations.
What you see
St Ann’s retains its Grade II listed status, reflecting its architectural and historical importance. The church’s Victorian design is characteristic of mid-19th-century Catholic architecture in northern England.
Cultural significance
As a Grade II listed building, St Ann’s represents an important example of Victorian Catholic church architecture. The parish functions under the jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Salford, continuing its role in the spiritual life of Stretford.
Key facts
- Country: United Kingdom
- City: Trafford
- Constructed: 1862–1863
- Listed status: Grade II
- Coordinates: 53.4484, -2.3038
- Denomination: Roman Catholic
- Diocese: Roman Catholic Diocese of Salford
Practical information & getting there
St Ann’s Church is located on the east side of the A56 Chester Road in Stretford, Trafford. The church remains active and serves the local Catholic community. For visiting hours and further details, contact the Diocese of Salford.
Sources & resources
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