From the air
Back in Time
A sculpture on the city’s public ground: standing in Addington.
Where it stands
The pin is OpenStreetMap’s own position, the strong outline is the suburb the map puts it in, the rest are its neighbours.
On the register nearby
Listed places within about 300m: neighbours of the monument, not the monument itself unless the register says so.
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
The reports nearby
375 council reports pinned within 250 m of the point, most often Graffiti & vandalism and Roads & footpaths, 259 with a photograph. A pin is where a reporter stood, not a claim about the place itself.
Overgrown Vegetation
Road Signage
Pothole
Water Leak
Fallen Tree
Dumped Rubbish
Traffic Signals
Graffiti on a fence, building or structure
Graffiti on a fence, building or structure
Graffiti on a traffic light pole or cabinet, or wa
Graffiti on a fence, building or structureQuestions, answered briefly
A sculpture in the open map’s record of Christchurch, standing in Addington. The map credits Stuart Sinclair.
In Addington, the pin is the map’s own position. The register keeps 1 place within 300m of it.
It’s OpenStreetMap’s position, a surveyed-looking point, but a volunteer map’s one. Nearby ground and register places are neighbours, not the same record.
The record behind this
The position and the tags are OpenStreetMap’s, a named node or way tagged memorial or artwork inside the city boundary (ODbL). The maker, material and date fields are the mapper’s own, kept verbatim; a listing is a lead, not a catalogue record.
This page as markdown: /memorial/back-in-time.md · every monument as data: /memorials.geojson · on the big map: /map?layer=memorials · the quiet ground: the cemeteries · every roll, counted: /geography.