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A Christchurch City Council stonemason, Mr Andy Lamb, stands behind his latest project in the Botanic Gardens. It is a memorial enclosing the original Pilgrims Well — the spring where pioneer settlers got their waters The spring is beside the Avon River at a bend near the tea kiosk footbridge. For many years, there has been no fountaining of water in the well, since water has been going directly into the river. An improved pathway will go past the well, with some seats along it.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19800416.2.49

Bibliographic details

Press, 16 April 1980, Page 6

Word Count
84

A Christchurch City Council stonemason, Mr Andy Lamb, stands behind his latest project in the Botanic Gardens. It is a memorial enclosing the original Pilgrims Well — the spring where pioneer settlers got their waters The spring is beside the Avon River at a bend near the tea kiosk footbridge. For many years, there has been no fountaining of water in the well, since water has been going directly into the river. An improved pathway will go past the well, with some seats along it. Press, 16 April 1980, Page 6

A Christchurch City Council stonemason, Mr Andy Lamb, stands behind his latest project in the Botanic Gardens. It is a memorial enclosing the original Pilgrims Well — the spring where pioneer settlers got their waters The spring is beside the Avon River at a bend near the tea kiosk footbridge. For many years, there has been no fountaining of water in the well, since water has been going directly into the river. An improved pathway will go past the well, with some seats along it. Press, 16 April 1980, Page 6