chch.live a cemetery

From the air

aerial view of Kaituna Valley Cemetery and the ground around it
From the air, LINZ / ECan aerial survey, CC BY 4.0

Kaituna Valley Cemetery

A cemetery of the city, the ground as the open map draws it.

On the map as
cemetery
Dated
1935

Where it lies

The grounds as OpenStreetMap outlines them, a mapper’s draw, not the surveyed title. The strong outline is the suburb.

The register of plots

The council’s cemetery register files 102 plots in this ground, 50 marked occupied. Dates in this range are burial dates where recorded, otherwise dates of death: 1940 to 2025. The register names everyone buried here, this page names only those seventy years gone or more (6 of them).

    Seventy years gone or older: newer burials are counted above, never listed. The council keeps the whole register and its own grave search for the rest.

    The ground under it

    The plans and surveys kept here, asked once of the pin. The whole stack answers live: what stood on this ground →

    Around it

    Questions, answered briefly

    What kind of cemetery is Kaituna Valley Cemetery?

    The map tags it christian, a mapper’s tag, not the council’s register.

    Does this page list who is buried there?

    Partly, the council’s register files 102 plots in this ground, and burials seventy years gone or older can be found by surname on this page. Newer burials are counted but never named here; the council’s own cemetery search holds the whole register.

    The record behind this

    The ground is OpenStreetMap’s, a named node, way or relation tagged landuse=cemetery inside the city boundary (ODbL). The ground is the map’s; the graves are the council’s, the register of plots above is their Green Assets layer (gmCemeteryPlot), names included only where the death is seventy years gone or more.

    This page as markdown: /cemetery/kaituna-valley-cemetery.md · on the big map: /map?layer=memorials · the monuments beside them: /memorial · every roll, counted: /geography.