Salvation Army Church
a church, Belfast
a church
The record
- The map calls it
- a church
- Religion
- christian
- Suburb
- Belfast
In the archive
- Documents naming it on the shelf →
- The record’s own search for it →
- The suburb it stands in →
- The whole roll →
A document a search names is a lead worth reading, not a claim the site makes.
Other places of worship near it 4
The nearest other places of worship by distance, proximity on the map, not a claim of kinship.
The green nearby 2
Parks whose drawn outline sits within 400 m, measured to the outline itself, so a place on a big reserve’s edge still counts.
The register nearby 1
Heritage-register places within 300 m of the place’s point, proximity, not a claim of place.
The reports nearby
118 council reports pinned within 250 m of the place, most often Roads & footpaths and Graffiti & vandalism, 98 with a photograph. A pin is where a reporter stood, not a claim about the place itself.
Road Signage
Road Signage
Pavement - Damaged
Trees - General
Damaged Road
Street Gutters / Storm Water
Noise - Animal
Hazard, vehicle
Pavement - Damaged
Trees - General
Fallen Tree
Road SignageGetting there
The nearest stop the Metro map carries, measured to the pin, not the door.
Questions, answered briefly
Belfast, Christchurch, on the map →.
The map calls it a church. That is the mapper’s tag, not this site’s own survey.
Source: OpenStreetMap node/11726754373 (ODbL). A directory, not a census of faith: name, religion, denomination and address are the tags OpenStreetMap’s mappers give each place, and a tag the map does not carry stays unstated here rather than guessed from a name. A listing is a lead, not a claim, it says a place of worship is mapped on this ground, not that a congregation meets there this week. Coordinates pin the building as the map draws it.