St Peter's Church & Setting

24 Main South Road · Upper Riccarton

The encyclopaedia on it

St Peter's Church is an Anglican church in Riccarton, Christchurch, New Zealand. It is registered as Category II by Heritage New Zealand.

Wikipedia — a tertiary source, quoted for orientation.

What is known

Nothing is recorded about this place yet.

It is on a register, which is how it got onto this map, but no statement about its past has been read out of a source and written down. When one is, it will appear here with the document it came from beside it.

Know a document this record should carry? The corrections page says how to file it.

Leads, unread first 10 of 29

What a search of DigitalNZ returned for this place. Nobody has read these yet, so nothing here is being asserted about the ground.

THE Grey River Argus. PUBLISHED DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1875. (Grey River Argus, 07 April 1875) — 7 Apr 1875
LOCAL AND GENERAL. (Ashburton Guardian, 07 July 1919) — 7 Jul 1919
LOCAL & GENERAL. (Otago Witness, 27 January 1898) — 27 Jan 1898
LOCAL & GENERA. (Otago Witness, 15 August 1906) — 15 Aug 1906
St Peters Church - Upper Riccarton — Built 1876 to 1928
THE GENERAL ELECTION. REDUCED GOVERNMENT MAJORITY. (Evening Post, 26 November 1902) — 26 Nov 1902
St Peters Church - Upper Riccarton — Built 1876 to 1928
St Peters Church - Upper Riccarton — Built 1876 to 1928
St Peters Church - Upper Riccarton — Built 1876 to 1928
St Peters Church - Upper Riccarton — Built 1876 to 1928

Nearby on the register

St Peter's Church Graveyard and Setting — 24 Main South Road
St Peter's Church Lychgate and Setting — 25 Yaldhurst Road
J.R. McKenzie Memorial Children's Library and Setting — 393 Riccarton Road
Commercial Building and Setting — 355B Riccarton Road
Bush Inn Hotel and Setting — 350 Riccarton Road
Former Dwelling and Setting, Stevenholme/ Rannerdale House — 71 Suva Street
Dwelling and Setting, Huntley — 67 Yaldhurst Road
Dwelling and Setting, Strone — 75 Hansons Lane

The reports nearby

649 council reports pinned within 250 m of the place — most often Graffiti & vandalism and Roads & footpaths, 552 with a photograph. A pin is where a reporter stood, not a claim about the place itself.