352A Marshs Road
2 council reports since August 2022, 1 carrying a photograph. The street’s heaviest record is 443 Marshs Road, 21 reports on file.
From the air, then
Sourced from Canterbury Maps and partners. LINZ, CC BY 3.0 NZ. Each frame is cut from Environment Canterbury’s historic imagery MapServer for that decade, only where the Footprints layer names a CC BY survey (NZAM-covered spots stay out). RetroLens holds more Crown aerials →
The tracks through here
- Walk and bike track through Halswell, 445 m to the line · walk · bike
- Walk and bike track through Halswell, 472 m to the line · walk · bike
Tracks whose line passes within half a kilometre, the council’s open data.
Renting nearby
new bonds in Halswell ran about $697 a week, $147 above the city median of $550, the suburb page keeps the rent record →.
What gets reported here
Photographed here 1 on record
What’s on record
- Pothole, 20 Jul 2023
General - Abandoned Trolley, 31 Aug 2022
Elsewhere on Marshs Road
- 443 Marshs Road, 21 reports
- 466 Marshs Road, 14 reports
- 566 Marshs Road, 7 reports
- 427 Marshs Road, 7 reports
- 350A Marshs Road, 7 reports
- 487 Marshs Road, 6 reports
- 403 Marshs Road, 4 reports
- 446 Marshs Road, 3 reports
The street’s crash record
NZTA’s record names Marshs Road in 24 crashes that hurt somebody since 2006, 1 person killed, 4 seriously hurt.
The civic layer
This ground votes in Halswell ward, the Halswell-Hornby-Riccarton community board is its local layer. Ward lines don’t always follow suburb lines; this one is measured at the pin, not the suburb’s centre. The whole roll is at /wards.
Marshs Road, the whole record → · Everything about Halswell → · What stood on this ground → · On the map → · From the air, RetroLens holds the Crown’s aerials back to 1936; search the address there →
Questions, answered briefly
2 council reports on record since August 2022, most often pothole (1), general - abandoned trolley (1).
Halswell, Christchurch, on Marshs Road.
Nothing on the heritage register at this exact spot, the record around this ground →