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{{Short description|Main road in Christchurch, New Zealand}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2023}}
{{Use New Zealand English|date=June 2015}}
{{Infobox street
| name = Colombo Street
Line 6 ⟶ 9:
| caption = Colombo Street (left to right) at Hereford Street
| former_names =
| postal_code = 8022 <small>(south end to Ōpāwaho / Heathcote River)</small><br />8023 <small>(Ōpāwaho / Heathcote River to Moorhouse Ave)</small><br />8011 <small>(Moorhouse Ave to Avon River / Ōtākaro)</small><br /> 8013 <small>(Avon River / Ōtākaro to Bealey Ave)</small><br /> 8014 <small>(Bealey Ave to north end)</small>
| addresses =
| length_m =
Line 15 ⟶ 18:
| width =
| location =
| maint =
| coordinates =
Line 33 ⟶ 35:
| west =
}}
'''Colombo Street''' is a main road of the city of [[Christchurch]], New Zealand. It runs south-north through the centre of Christchurch with a break at [[Cathedral Square, Christchurch|Cathedral Square]]. As with many other [[Christchurch Central City|central Christchurch]] streets, it is named for a colonial Anglican bishopric, [[Colombo]], Sri Lanka in what at the time was known as [[Sri Lanka|Ceylon]]. Parts of the street which run through [[Sydenham, New Zealand|Sydenham]] were known as '''Addison Street''' during the 1880s, and some parts were known as '''Colombo Road'''.<ref name="CSN-C">{{cite web|url= http://christchurchcitylibraries.com/Heritage/PlaceNames/ChristchurchStreetNames-C.pdf |title=Christchurch Street Names C|last=Harper|first=Margaret |publisher=[[Christchurch City Libraries]]|
==Geography==
[[File:Shops in Colombo Street, Sydenham.jpg|thumb|left|Former shops in Colombo Street, Sydenham; all demolished since the earthquakes]]
Colombo Street runs for {{convert|6.2|km|mi}} due north-south.<!-- See talk page for a source --> As with most Christchurch north-south streets, its numbering starts at its southern end. Like most of central Christchurch, the street is flat. It starts {{convert|4.0|km|mi}} south of the city centre at a roundabout junction with Dyers Pass Rd, which descends from the [[Port Hills]] and Cashmere and Centaurus Roads, which run along the foot of the hills. For its first few hundred metres the street runs north-northeast through the suburb of [[Somerfield, New Zealand|Somerfield]],<ref name="Somerfield">{{cite web
North of Sydenham, Colombo Street crosses the Christchurch-Lyttelton railway line via a flyover then passes beneath the [[Moorhouse Avenue]] flyover, entering the [[Christchurch Central City]]. It passes the [[Bus
Colombo Street passes St Mary's Primary School and the former Christchurch Women's Hospital complex (now demolished) before crossing [[Bealey Avenue]] and entering the residential suburb of [[St Albans, New Zealand|St Albans]]. The street terminates at Edgeware Road, {{convert|2.2|km|mi}} north of Cathedral Square. The highest street number is 1075.
Notable shopping complexes on Colombo Street
==History==
Colombo Street was one of the city's original streets, being laid out at the time of the settlement of [[Canterbury Province]] in 1850 by surveyors [[Joseph Thomas (surveyor)|Joseph Thomas]] and [[Edward Jollie]].<ref name="CSN-C"/>
The first [[traffic light]]s in the [[South Island]] were installed at the intersection of Cashel and Colombo Streets.<ref name="Christchurch chronology">{{cite book |last1=Densem |first1=John |title=Christchurch chronology: a history of settlement |date=September 1990 |publisher=[[Christchurch City Council]] |location=Christchurch |edition=Second |url=https://christchurchcitylibraries.com/Heritage/Chronology/Year/1930.asp |chapter=1930}}</ref> The traffic lights, which were first tested on the evening of 5 November 1930, replaced officers on [[point duty]].{{efn|In the book ''Christchurch chronology: a history of settlement'', the incorrect installation date of December 1930 is given.<ref name="Christchurch chronology" />}}<ref>{{cite news |title=Traffic control |url= https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19301104.2.57 |access-date=5 August 2023 |work=[[The Press]] |volume=LXVI |issue=20076 |date=4 November 1930 |page=10}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |title=Traffic control |url= https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19301106.2.105 |access-date=5 August 2023 |work=[[The Press]] |volume=LXVI |issue=20078 |date=6 November 1930 |page=14}}</ref>
The street was the site of one of the worst disasters in New Zealand history, with a [[Ballantyne's store disaster|major fire]] that swept through the Ballantyne's Department Store in November 1947 killing 41 people. The disaster remains the country's most deadly fire.<ref>{{FraserNZEvents1986}} p. 433.</ref>▼
▲The street was the site of one of the worst disasters in New Zealand history, with
===Cathedral Square===
[[File:Colombo Street, 1960.jpg|thumb|upright|Colombo Street in 1960 looking south, with the tower of [[
In the original survey of central Christchurch (known as the [[:File:Black Map Christchurch 1850.jpg|Black Map]]), which was undertaken in 1850, it was envisaged for [[Christ's College, Christchurch|Christ's College]] and [[
Christianity has adopted the practice of praying towards the [[East]] as the Orient was thought of as containing the mankind's original home. Hence, most Christian churches are oriented towards the east,<ref>{{cite web |title=Orientation of Churches |url= http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/11305a.htm |publisher=Catholic Encyclopedia |
[[File:Aerial view of Cathedral Square, Christchurch (pre-1954).jpg|thumb|Aerial view of Cathedral Square showing the curved alignment of Colombo Street (pre-1954)]]
Just before work on the cathedral's foundations began in 1864, the alignment of Colombo Street through Cathedral Square was changed again by introducing a curve towards the west; the western side of the legal road had a [[radius]] of 3 chains 75 [[Link (unit)|link]]s<!-- 100 links = 1 chain --> ({{convert|3.75|chain|m|disp=output only}}).<ref name="1864 Cathedral Square ordinance">{{cite web |title=Session XXII 1864 (August to September 1864) |url= http://christchurchcitylibraries.com/Heritage/Digitised/Ordinances/Ordinances_306-334.pdf |publisher=[[Christchurch City Libraries]] |
Until 1965, Colombo Street did not stop at Cathedral Square but continued across it, running across the foot of the [[ChristChurch Cathedral, Christchurch|cathedral]]. Several pedestrianisation schemes over the latter part of the century extended the traffic-free area of the central city, and the street was finally stopped from entering the square itself. Recent controversial plans have suggested restoring traffic-flow along the part of Colombo Street which was blocked off in 1965.<ref name="Stuff.co.nz_4275160">{{cite web |url=http://www.stuff.co.nz/the-press/news/4275160/Leaders-back-Square-revamp |title=Leaders back Square revamp |author=Gates, Charlie |date=27 October 2010 |work=[[The Press]] |
===Registered heritage buildings===
Colombo Street contains or contained eleven structures that are registered as Category II historic places by
{|class=wikitable
|-
Line 75 ⟶ 79:
|[[File:Rose Chappel, Christchurch02.jpg|100px]]
|[[Rose Historic Chapel]]
|In use
|866 Colombo Street
|
|-
|[[File:Wharetiki 75.jpg|100px]]
|[[Wharetiki House]]
|Demolished
|854 Colombo Street
|
|-
|[[File:Colombo Street Bridge, Christchurch, NZ.jpg|100px]]
|Avon River / Ōtākaro Bridge
|
|n/a
|
|-
|[[File:National Bank , 779 Colombo Street, CHRISTCHURCH NZHPT Reg 7383a.jpg|100px]]
|Isaac House
|
|779 Colombo Street; corner Armagh Street
|
|-
|[[File:Union Centre Building (formerly Armstrongs), 93-107 Armagh Street, CHRISTCHURCH NZHPT Reg 3141.jpg|100px]]
|The Union Centre Building (formerly Armstrong's)
|Demolished
|
|
|-
|[[File:The Crossing, Christchurch.jpg|100px]]
|Beaths Department Store Building
|In use
|
|
|-
|[[File:New City Hotel.jpg|100px]]
|New City Hotel
|
|
|
|-
|[[File:Historic Sydenham Post Office.jpg|100px]]
|Sydenham Post Office Building
|Demolished
|
|
|-
|[[File:SydenhamHeritageChurch gobeirne.jpg|100px]]
|[[Sydenham Heritage Church]]
|Demolished
|253 Brougham Street
|Church
|-
|[[File:Beckenham Baptist Church, Colombo Street, Christchurch NZHPT Reg 1852.jpg|100px]]
|Beckenham Baptist Church
|Demolished
|c.146 Colombo Street
|Church
|-
|[[File:Malthouse 65.jpg|100px]]
|Old Malthouse
|
|71 Colombo Street
|
|}
Line 143 ⟶ 147:
* Queen Victoria Statue, unveiled in 1903<ref>{{NZHPT|1916|Queen Victoria Statue|25 April 2011}}</ref>
* [[Cook Statue, Christchurch|Cook Statue]], donated in 1932 by Matthew Barnett, the owner of Wharetiki (mentioned above)<ref>{{NZHPT|1860|Cook Statue|25 April 2011}}</ref>
* Victoria Street Bridge,
Proceeding through Cathedral Square, there are several Category I and II heritage structures, as outlined in the [[Cathedral Square, Christchurch#Registered heritage places|Cathedral Square article]].
==2010 and 2011 earthquakes ==
[[File:Colombo Street, May 2011.jpg|thumb|After the February [[2011 Christchurch earthquake]], looking north from St Asaph Street
Much of Colombo Street through Sydenham was damaged by the [[2010 Canterbury earthquake]]. For several months, the road was only partially open.
Further earthquake damage was caused by the February [[2011 Christchurch earthquake]]. Many of the remaining historic buildings in Sydenham have subsequently been demolished. Buildings between St Asaph Street and Hereford Street suffered major damage, with many having since been removed. Two buses in the section south of Tuam Street were crushed by falling façades.
In total, 19 people were killed in Colombo Street in the February 2011 earthquake; all but one died in the central city:<ref name="Those we lost">{{cite news|last=Lynch|first=Keith|title=22/2 Those we lost|newspaper=[[The Press]] |date=21 May 2011|pages=
* two people died in the block between Armagh and Gloucester Streets
* one person died in the block between Lichfield and Tuam Streets
* fifteen people died in the block between Tuam and St Asaph Streets, including eight on [[Red Bus (New Zealand)|Red Bus]] number 702 ([[Ann Brower]] was the sole survivor on that bus)<ref>{{Cite news |url=http://architecturenow.co.nz/articles/luck-played-no-part-in-this/#img=0 |title=Colombo Street's lone survivor has sparked policy change |work=Architecture Now |access-date=29 April 2018}}</ref>
* one person died in the block between Wordsworth and Elgin Streets in Sydenham
==Major intersections==
{{jcttop|nocty=yes|unit=km}}
{{jctint|location_special=[[Cashmere, New Zealand|Cashmere]]|lspan=2 |km=0.0 |road= Centaurus Road – [[Hillsborough, Christchurch|Hillsborough]], [[Lyttelton, New Zealand|Lyttelton]] <br /> Dyers Pass Road – [[Governors Bay]] <br /> Cashmere Road – [[Princess Margaret Hospital, Christchurch|Princess Margaret Hospital]], [[Halswell]] |notes= ''Colombo Street begins''}}
{{jctbridge|km= 0.8 |bridge= [[Ōpāwaho / Heathcote River]]}}
{{jctint|location_special=[[Sydenham, New Zealand|Sydenham]]|lspan=7 |km= 1.2 |road= Tennyson Street}}
{{jctint|km= 1.3 |road= Strickland Street}}
{{jctint|km= 1.7 |road= Beaumont Street}}
{{jctint|km= 2.0 |road= Milton Street – [[Spreydon]], [[Halswell]] <br /> Huxley Street – North via City Centre}}
{{jctint|km= 2.3 |road= {{jct|country=NZL|SH|76|dir1=west|name1=Brougham Street}} – [[Addington, New Zealand|Addington]], [[Timaru]] <br />{{jct|country=NZL|SH|76|dir1=east|name1=Brougham Street}} – [[Waltham, New Zealand|Waltham]], [[Lyttelton, New Zealand|Lyttelton]]}}
{{jctint|km= 2.6 |road= Wordsworth Street}}
{{jctint|km= 2.9 |road= Sandyford Street <br /> Byron Street}}
{{jctint|location_special= [[Sydenham, New Zealand|Sydenham]]/[[Christchurch Central City|Christchurch Central]] boundary |km= 3.2 |road= [[Moorhouse Avenue]]}}
{{jctint|location_special= [[Christchurch Central City|Christchurch Central]] |lspan=11 |km= 3.6 |road= Saint Asaph Street}}
{{jctint|km= 3.7 |road=Tuam Street}}
{{jctint|km= 3.8 |road=Lichfield Street}}
{{jctint|km= 3.9 |road=Cashel Street}}
{{jctint|km= 4.0 |road=Hereford Street <br /> High Street}}
{{jctgap|col=4 |type= |text= ''Interrupted by [[Cathedral Square, Christchurch|Cathedral Square]]'' }}
{{jctint|km= 4.4 |road=[[Gloucester Street]]}}
{{jctint|km= 4.5 |road=Armagh Street}}
{{jctbridge|km= 4.7 |bridge=[[Avon River / Ōtākaro]]}}
{{jctint|km= 4.8 |road=Kilmore Street}}
{{jctint|km= 5.0 |road= Salisbury Street}}
{{jctint|location_special= [[Christchurch Central City|Christchurch Central]]/[[St Albans, New Zealand|St Albans]] boundary|km= 5.4 |road= [[Bealey Avenue]]}}
{{jctint|location_special= [[St Albans, New Zealand|St Albans]] |km= 6.2 |road= Edgeware Road |notes= ''Colombo Street ends''}}
{{jctbtm}}
==Footnotes==
{{notelist}}
==Notes==
{{Reflist
==References==
{{Commons
*{{cite book
|last = Sewell
|first = Henry
Line 172 ⟶ 205:
|publisher = Whitcoulls Publishers
|location = Christchurch
|isbn = 0
|editor =
|editor-link = W. David McIntyre
}}
*{{cite book
[[Category:Streets in Christchurch]]
[[Category:Christchurch Central City]]
[[Category:Shopping districts and streets in New Zealand]]
|
Revision as of 23:57, 10 August 2023
Colombo Street is a main road of the city of Christchurch, New Zealand. It runs south-north through the centre of Christchurch with a break at Cathedral Square. As with many other central Christchurch streets, it is named for a colonial Anglican bishopric, Colombo, Sri Lanka in what at the time was known as Ceylon. Parts of the street which run through Sydenham were known as Addison Street during the 1880s, and some parts were known as Colombo Road.[1]
Geography
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/dd/Shops_in_Colombo_Street%2C_Sydenham.jpg/220px-Shops_in_Colombo_Street%2C_Sydenham.jpg)
Colombo Street runs for 6.2 kilometres (3.9 mi) due north-south. As with most Christchurch north-south streets, its numbering starts at its southern end. Like most of central Christchurch, the street is flat. It starts 4.0 kilometres (2.5 mi) south of the city centre at a roundabout junction with Dyers Pass Rd, which descends from the Port Hills and Cashmere and Centaurus Roads, which run along the foot of the hills. For its first few hundred metres the street runs north-northeast through the suburb of Somerfield,[2] before turning due north and crossing the Ōpāwaho / Heathcote River in the residential suburb of Beckenham. The suburb of Sydenham starts once Tennyson Street is crossed. Between Tennyson Street and Strickland Street is a suburban shopping centre. Colombo Street crosses the Christchurch ring route (SH 76, at that point called Brougham Street) and enters the commercial/industrial part of Sydenham.
North of Sydenham, Colombo Street crosses the Christchurch-Lyttelton railway line via a flyover then passes beneath the Moorhouse Avenue flyover, entering the Christchurch Central City. It passes the Bus Interchange (until 2011 the Bus Exchange), the city's central bus depot and crosses the major pedestrian mall, City Mall (Cashel Street) before being interrupted by Cathedral Square, the heart of Christchurch. In the square it crosses the loop of the Christchurch tramway circuit, crossing it again two blocks north at Armagh Street. From Armagh Street it skirts the edge of Victoria Square and crosses the Avon River / Ōtākaro before passing the James Hay Theatre, part of the Christchurch Town Hall.
Colombo Street passes St Mary's Primary School and the former Christchurch Women's Hospital complex (now demolished) before crossing Bealey Avenue and entering the residential suburb of St Albans. The street terminates at Edgeware Road, 2.2 kilometres (1.4 mi) north of Cathedral Square. The highest street number is 1075.
Until the reinstatement of Barnes dance crossings in Dunedin in the 2010s, the only remaining Barnes Dance intersections in the South Island were on Colombo Street, at the intersections with Armagh, Gloucester, and Hereford Streets. The Colombo / Hereford intersection has the highest pedestrian count. A further Barnes dance is under consideration for Lichfield Street in conjunction with the relocated central city bus exchange.
Notable shopping complexes on Colombo Street included Christchurch's former main branch of Farmers, and South City Mall north of Moorhouse Avenue.
History
Colombo Street was one of the city's original streets, being laid out at the time of the settlement of Canterbury Province in 1850 by surveyors Joseph Thomas and Edward Jollie.[1]
The first traffic lights in the South Island were installed at the intersection of Cashel and Colombo Streets.[3] The traffic lights, which were first tested on the evening of 5 November 1930, replaced officers on point duty.[a][4][5]
The street was the site of one of the worst disasters in New Zealand history, with a major fire that swept through the Ballantyne's Department Store in November 1947 killing 41 people. The disaster remains the country's most deadly fire.[6]
Cathedral Square
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e4/Colombo_Street%2C_1960.jpg/170px-Colombo_Street%2C_1960.jpg)
In the original survey of central Christchurch (known as the Black Map), which was undertaken in 1850, it was envisaged for Christ's College and ChristChurch Cathedral to be built adjacent to one another in Cathedral Square, modelled on Christ Church, Oxford.[7] The area set aside for the college in Cathedral Square was found to be insufficient, and Henry Sewell suggested in June 1853 to move the college to land reserved for the Christchurch Botanic Gardens.[8] This transaction was formalised through The Cathedral Square Ordinance 1858, a law passed by the Canterbury Provincial Council in October 1858.[9] The ordinance allowed for Colombo Street to go straight through the middle of Cathedral Square at a legal width of 1.5 chains (99 ft; 30 m), and the cathedral to be placed west of this thoroughfare.[9]
Christianity has adopted the practice of praying towards the East as the Orient was thought of as containing the mankind's original home. Hence, most Christian churches are oriented towards the east,[10][11] and to comply with this convention, Henry Harper, Christchurch's first Bishop, lobbied to have the eastern side of Cathedral Square to be used for the pro-cathedral. That way, the main entrance would face Colombo Street, resulting in praying towards the east in line with convention.[12] The Cathedral Square Amendment Ordinance 1859, which was passed a year after the previous ordinance, formalised the change in placement of the cathedral.[13]
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b6/Aerial_view_of_Cathedral_Square%2C_Christchurch_%28pre-1954%29.jpg/220px-Aerial_view_of_Cathedral_Square%2C_Christchurch_%28pre-1954%29.jpg)
Just before work on the cathedral's foundations began in 1864, the alignment of Colombo Street through Cathedral Square was changed again by introducing a curve towards the west; the western side of the legal road had a radius of 3 chains 75 links (75 m).[14] The purpose of this change was to allow the placement of the cathedral slightly further west, making its tower visible along Colombo Street from a distance.[12]
Until 1965, Colombo Street did not stop at Cathedral Square but continued across it, running across the foot of the cathedral. Several pedestrianisation schemes over the latter part of the century extended the traffic-free area of the central city, and the street was finally stopped from entering the square itself. Recent controversial plans have suggested restoring traffic-flow along the part of Colombo Street which was blocked off in 1965.[15]
Registered heritage buildings
Colombo Street contains or contained eleven structures that are registered as Category II historic places by Heritage New Zealand:
Photo | Name | Status | Address | Description |
![]() |
Rose Historic Chapel | In use | 866 Colombo Street | Chapel of the former St. Mary's Convent[16] |
![]() |
Wharetiki House | Demolished | 854 Colombo Street | Residential property just north of Salisbury Street[17] |
![]() |
Avon River / Ōtākaro Bridge | Reopened in April 2014 | n/a | Road bridge adjacent to and at the north end of Victoria Square[18] |
![]() |
Isaac House | In use | 779 Colombo Street; corner Armagh Street | Commercial building south of Victoria Square in Inter War Georgian Revival style[19] |
![]() |
The Union Centre Building (formerly Armstrong's) | Demolished | 91–107 Armagh Street | Commercial building opposite Isaac House[20] |
![]() |
Beaths Department Store Building | In use | 682–690 Colombo Street; corner Cashel Mall | Forms part of The Crossing Mall[21] |
![]() |
New City Hotel | In use | 527–533 Colombo Street; corner Bath Street | Hotel[22] |
![]() |
Sydenham Post Office Building | Demolished | 527–533 Colombo Street; corner Brougham Street | Restaurant[23] |
![]() |
Sydenham Heritage Church | Demolished | 253 Brougham Street | Church |
![]() |
Beckenham Baptist Church | Demolished | c.146 Colombo Street | Church |
![]() |
Old Malthouse | In use | 71 Colombo Street | A children's theatre[24] |
Three further Category II structures are located in Victoria Square:
- Queen Victoria Statue, unveiled in 1903[25]
- Cook Statue, donated in 1932 by Matthew Barnett, the owner of Wharetiki (mentioned above)[26]
- Victoria Street Bridge, known as the Hamish Hay Bridge, the bridge of the former Victoria Street over the Avon River / Ōtākaro[27]
Proceeding through Cathedral Square, there are several Category I and II heritage structures, as outlined in the Cathedral Square article.
2010 and 2011 earthquakes
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0f/Colombo_Street%2C_May_2011.jpg/220px-Colombo_Street%2C_May_2011.jpg)
Much of Colombo Street through Sydenham was damaged by the 2010 Canterbury earthquake. For several months, the road was only partially open.
Further earthquake damage was caused by the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake. Many of the remaining historic buildings in Sydenham have subsequently been demolished. Buildings between St Asaph Street and Hereford Street suffered major damage, with many having since been removed. Two buses in the section south of Tuam Street were crushed by falling façades.
In total, 19 people were killed in Colombo Street in the February 2011 earthquake; all but one died in the central city:[28]
- two people died in the block between Armagh and Gloucester Streets
- one person died in the block between Lichfield and Tuam Streets
- fifteen people died in the block between Tuam and St Asaph Streets, including eight on Red Bus number 702 (Ann Brower was the sole survivor on that bus)[29]
- one person died in the block between Wordsworth and Elgin Streets in Sydenham
Major intersections
Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cashmere | 0.0 | 0.0 | Centaurus Road – Hillsborough, Lyttelton Dyers Pass Road – Governors Bay Cashmere Road – Princess Margaret Hospital, Halswell | Colombo Street begins | |
0.8 | 0.50 | Ōpāwaho / Heathcote River | |||
Sydenham | 1.2 | 0.75 | Tennyson Street | ||
1.3 | 0.81 | Strickland Street | |||
1.7 | 1.1 | Beaumont Street | |||
2.0 | 1.2 | Milton Street – Spreydon, Halswell Huxley Street – North via City Centre | |||
2.3 | 1.4 | ![]() ![]() | |||
2.6 | 1.6 | Wordsworth Street | |||
2.9 | 1.8 | Sandyford Street Byron Street | |||
Sydenham/Christchurch Central boundary | 3.2 | 2.0 | Moorhouse Avenue | ||
Christchurch Central | 3.6 | 2.2 | Saint Asaph Street | ||
3.7 | 2.3 | Tuam Street | |||
3.8 | 2.4 | Lichfield Street | |||
3.9 | 2.4 | Cashel Street | |||
4.0 | 2.5 | Hereford Street High Street | |||
Interrupted by Cathedral Square | |||||
4.4 | 2.7 | Gloucester Street | |||
4.5 | 2.8 | Armagh Street | |||
4.7 | 2.9 | Avon River / Ōtākaro | |||
4.8 | 3.0 | Kilmore Street | |||
5.0 | 3.1 | Salisbury Street | |||
Christchurch Central/St Albans boundary | 5.4 | 3.4 | Bealey Avenue | ||
St Albans | 6.2 | 3.9 | Edgeware Road | Colombo Street ends | |
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |
Footnotes
Notes
- ^ a b Harper, Margaret. "Christchurch Street Names C" (PDF). Christchurch City Libraries. Retrieved 3 November 2010.
- ^ Harper, Margaret. "Christchurch Place Names" (PDF). Christchurch City Libraries. p. 167. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 February 2012. Retrieved 27 March 2010.
- ^ a b Densem, John (September 1990). "1930". Christchurch chronology: a history of settlement (Second ed.). Christchurch: Christchurch City Council.
- ^ "Traffic control". The Press. Vol. LXVI, no. 20076. 4 November 1930. p. 10. Retrieved 5 August 2023.
- ^ "Traffic control". The Press. Vol. LXVI, no. 20078. 6 November 1930. p. 14. Retrieved 5 August 2023.
- ^ Fraser, B. (ed.) (1986) The New Zealand book of events. Auckland: Reed Methuen. ISBN 0-474-00123-7. p. 433.
- ^ Wigram 1916, p. 147.
- ^ Sewell 1980, pp. 306f.
- ^ a b "Session X 1858 (October to December 1858)" (PDF). Christchurch City Libraries. pp. 12–14. Retrieved 1 May 2014.
- ^ "Orientation of Churches". Catholic Encyclopedia. Retrieved 3 December 2013.
- ^ Peters, Bosco (30 April 2012). "Architectural Design Guidelines 1". Liturgy.co.nz. Retrieved 3 December 2013.
- ^ a b Wigram 1916, p. 148.
- ^ "Session XI 1859 (September 1859 to January 1860)" (PDF). Christchurch City Libraries. pp. 7f. Retrieved 1 May 2014.
- ^ "Session XXII 1864 (August to September 1864)" (PDF). Christchurch City Libraries. pp. 8f. Retrieved 1 May 2014.
- ^ Gates, Charlie (27 October 2010). "Leaders back Square revamp". The Press. Retrieved 25 September 2011.
- ^ "Rose Historic Chapel". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- ^ "Wharetiki House". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- ^ "Avon River Bridge". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- ^ "Isaac House". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- ^ "Union Centre Building". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
- ^ "Beaths Department Store Building". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- ^ "New City Hotel". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- ^ "Sydenham Post Office Building". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- ^ "Old Malthouse". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- ^ "Queen Victoria Statue". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- ^ "Cook Statue". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- ^ "Victoria Street Bridge". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- ^ Lynch, Keith (21 May 2011). "22/2 Those we lost". The Press. pp. C12–C13.
- ^ "Colombo Street's lone survivor has sparked policy change". Architecture Now. Retrieved 29 April 2018.
References
- Sewell, Henry (1980). W. David McIntyre (ed.). The Journal of Henry Sewell 1853–7 : Volume I. Christchurch: Whitcoulls Publishers. ISBN 0-7233-0624-9.
- Wigram, Henry (1916). The Story of Christchurch, New Zealand. Christchurch: Lyttelton Times.