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BARBEL - Old Quebec

5, 7, Place Royale 29, rue Saint-Pierre

Four years before attack on Quebec in 1759 by James Wolf, Marie-Anne Barbel built his house. Born in Quebec, she married Louis Fornel, a fur trader who was also explorer in Labrador. She gave birth to thirteen children, was widowed and in 1745 continued the business with her husband. She opened a pottery that was a great success from 1746 to 1752. Mary Anne obtained the concession of the position of the Baie des Esquimaux and the trading post of Tadoussac. After the Conquest, she retired from business and rebuilt its five houses destroyed by the bombing. She died at the age of 89. The exterior of the house current is obviously undergoing restoration according to the documents of the time.

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BUILDING LONDON AND LANCASHIRE - Old Montreal

244, rue Saint-Jacques

Above the door, a cartridge carved bears the date 1898. It is the insurance company UK, London & Lancashire Life Insurance who built this seven-storey building. But this is not the company that occupies the ground floor which is rented by the Bank of Nova Scotia until 1909. London & Lancashire about it occupies the second and seventh floors. Lawyers, brokers and various other rented premises.

From 1911 to 1920, the trust company holds the Royal Trust site and administers the building on behalf of the London & Lancashire. Then the Royal Securities Corporation Ltd who, after being tenant for several years, takes possession. The latter responsible for investments in various companies both in Canada and abroad. It will own until 1965. As you can guess, the seven floors have also received many tenants whose San Salvador Electric Light Company, the Calgary Power Company, the brokerage firm Hanson Brothers and many others.

In 1979, the building has been completely refurbished inside.

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Lombreuil Hike Thursday, January 27, 2011

Meaning "long wood" in ancient times, Lombreuil is a small village of 289 inhabitants which are called: the Lumbar.

This town that depends Township Amilly, covers 756 hectares.

the center of the village is the manor house, which for fifty years belongs Brothers to the Missionaries of the campaigns.

In 1947, Sister Ghislaine Aubé founded the Congregation of Sisters of campaigns at this time, they were the number of 5 young women.

Then in 1955 the mansion became the Priory of Our Lady of Bethlehem, and is home to the Sisters of campaigns, which are currently at number 8.

Lombreuil The Priory has a unique mission in relation to other Priories of the Sisters of the campaigns, because it is the "Family House" of the congregation.

In fact, the priory hosts not only the sisters of campaigns, but also sisters of passage that live in Africa.

Another community of sisters living in Campaigns Ladon.

In France the Sisters campaigns are distributed in 13 priories and in Africa there are 3:

• A Burkina Faso

• one in Benin ,

• and finally one in Togo.

Not far from the mansion, the church of St dated 16 Baudel that th century and was restored in 1875.

bell tower boom and its caquetoire wood are very picturesque

Finally, below the village church, runs Limetin, a charming little river, taking its source in edge of the forest of Orleans, near the pond "the Bishop Ford" and joins Bezonde the St. Maurice-sur-Fessard.

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HOME Rageot BRUNEAU-FLAG-Place Royale - Quebec

33-34-37, rue Saint-Pierre / 3A, 3B, 3C Place Royale

It is difficult to understand that there are three buildings in this building that occupies the corner of Place Royale, where three entries are numbered 3A, 3B and 3C.

On this site, Nicolas Jeremiah said Lamontagne, performer and Montagnais committed to the company of Hudson Bay, had built his house. He published a book about his adventure: Relations Strait and Hudson Bay. The house was almost completely destroyed by bombing in 1759. In 1791, the house was built there in Bruneau 3A at the northeast corner of the Place Royale. Pierre Bruneau was a merchant, politician and militia officer. Besides the fur trade, he engaged also in commerce of grain, cloth and liquor. He was a member of the Lower Town of Quebec and participated in the defense of the colony during the American invasion in 1812. His daughter Julie married Louis-Joseph Papineau, who played an important role in the unrest of 1837-38.

The Joseph House Flag occupies the site 3B. Rich merchant, he became lord and owner of ten estates. In

3C is the house that makes Gilles Rageot was destroyed by fire in 1682. Gilles Rageot was a notary and was appointed clerk to the city of Quebec. The son of Rageot Pierre Rivet built another house on the site, the house that was destroyed in 1759 during the bombardment. Rivet was clerk and prosecutor in Montreal and held various positions in Quebec City.

It should be noted that these houses retain their original appearance.

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HOUSE CHARLOTTE R. HARRISON = Golden Square Mile Montréal

3661, rue Peel

This large three storey house was built in 1912. It is sometimes called Macarow the name of the husband of Charlotte R. Harrison, Daniel Charles Macarow. The latter began in banking in Kingston and Toronto at the age of 16. In 1893 he was appointed general manager in Montreal. He also became director of the Charles Meredith & Company Ltd. and Chairman Honorary Montreal Amateur Athletic Association.

From 1923 to 1929, the house was owned by the Royal Trust Company. Then the house passed through several hands including RJ Magor. Businessman prominent, his services were required particularly in Newfoundland to establish a tax system lighter. Also occupied the house R. Perrault and the Congregation of Notre Dame from 1951 to 1976. McGill University was then acquired. It is currently the Montreal Society of Oncology who occupies it.

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Hiking in St-Loup des Vignes Thursday, January 20 2011 Hike

Located in the most hilly canton of Beaune-la-Rolande, the municipality of Saint-Loup-des-Vignes was long attached to the diocese of Sens.

This earned him bear the name of his most famous bishop: Bishop Wolf born in 573 near Orleans.

While the name of that archbishop was likely to frighten children, it is paradoxically its ability to allay their fears, and especially to cure many diseases that led to Bishop Wolf to be remembered .

Also, the cult of Saint Loup quickly became very popular, and it gave rise to major pilgrimages that took place on September 5.

the center of the village church which was built in the 12 ^th century and 15 th century s bell is dated 12 ^th century.

She also has a nice little caquetoire style Sologne dated 17 ^th century.

Saint-Loup-des-Vignes spans nearly 9km ² , and has 440 residents who call:

• the Lupériens and Lupériennes.

The main river crossing the town is the Maurepas, a tributary of Charcoal, and 19km long. This small river rises at Montliard, and empties into the Charcoal at Sceaux Gâtinais

Finally, agricultural side, the hills surrounding the village of Saint-Loup-des-Vignes is well exposed, they were favorable to growing vines. Therefore there planted the melon, grape and very close to the Pinot Blanc. Unfortunately everything has been destroyed to 19 ^th century by phylloxera. However, in the village, there are still farms, 18 wineries dating ^th century.

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HOME DUMONT - QUEBEC - Place Royale

1, Place-Royale, 38 rue Notre-Dame

Eustache Lambert Dumont built a house on this spot in 1689. Previously in this field, Compagnie des Habitants had built a store which later became the property of the intendant Jean Talon. In 1691, the house was restored as described in the inventory of goods Eustache Lambert Dumont. The latter was a merchant. He was appointed second captain of the militia by Frontenac Quebec. He sailed to France in 1691 and died at sea

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HOUSE JOHN KENNETH ROSS-Leveson Golden Square Mile, Montreal

3647, rue Peel

John Kenneth L. Ross was the son of James Ross. The latter had built this house in 1909 for his son at his wedding. After completing his university studies, the young man was directed by his father's finances and family businesses: the factory tram the Montreal Street Railway, the railway company Nova Scotia and the Dominion Coal in which the son became assistant manager. On the death of his father in 1913, John Kenneth inherited his father's house in front and settled. He squandered the immense fortune he had inherited. Beautiful, smart, athletic, he was the darling of the Square Mile. His passion for horse racing and sailing led him into bankruptcy in 1935. He was buried at sea according to his wishes.

The son of John Kenneth, Jack inherits the house in 1913. He also was an avid horse. He bought in Ireland and England and owned farms in Quebec, Toronto and even Maryland. One of his horse named Sir Barton won several races. It was near bankruptcy, sold the house and moved into an apartment after which his wife left him. He then went to Jamaica and there remarried, became deputy governor of the island and remained there until his death in 1951.

The second Baron Shaughnessy, a friend, bought the house. The latter was director of the Canadian Pacific Railroad and also worked for the Imperial Tobacco Company.

In 1961, the house was purchased by the Marianopolis College who set up its administrative CEGEP. Then it was McGill who became owner in 1976 to house an annex to its law school.

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Chalette-sur-Loing Thursday, January 13, 2011

name Châlette (Caderaita) is cited from the beginning of 9 ^th century as belonging to the estate of a major owner Gisla Gâtinais of the time.

Then at 13 ^th century, the town became the property of the family who Machaud held until 1530.

at 18 ^th century there were many mills on the two rivers running through the village (the Loing and Solin).

We do not count less than five: grist mill, to wheat to tan. It was grinding the bark of oak and the wood itself to the tanneries of Montargis.

In 1738, the mill tan Langlee was deleted and replaced by the Royal Langlee stationery. Then in 1813, will end permanently. Then, an American Hiram Hutchinson, owner of forest (rubber trees), takes possession of the buildings, and with the help of Charles Goodyear, up a factory for manufacturing footwear and waterproof clothing followed by many other productions.

It is the first French factory working rubber. In 1869, a massive fire destroyed the main building and south wing. Immediately the reconstruction work is undertaken and carried out by Gustave Eiffel's first steel-framed building. In 1911, Hutchinson became famous and its success in sporting competitions are innumerable.

From 1914, Vésine is a working city cosmopolitan.

One example exceptional among employees: Deng Xiaoping worked at the plant Langlee in 1922.

North of Hutchinson, this is the loft of Langlee, dated 14 ^th century and recently restored. It is among the oldest buildings Chalette. The square tower of 7.30 m side built in castile, ie flint related to mortar is the remnant of the former mansion of Langlee.

the first floor are the homes of doves and a floor designed to turn back the droppings of pigeons.

Finally, the existing cottage lake since the late 70s, is an area of 22 hectares. To the north is the site of this great Rozeau, a wildlife refuge and a very diverse flora that must be protected above all.

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CHURCH OF NOTRE-DAME-DES-WON - Quebec Place Royale

one we see today was built from 1763 to 1766 on the site of the Habitation built by Samuel de Champlain. The first church was built in 1688 and was dedicated to the Infant Jesus. She changed her name after en1690 victory over English Admiral William Phipps and became Notre-Dame-de-la-Victoire. A second victory over the English in 1711 (in fact it is nature who defeated the English fleet commanded by Admiral Walker sank Hovender) transformed the name Notre Dame des Victoires. The bombing of the city in 1759 destroyed the church and most of the Lower Town. There were only charred walls. The reconstruction takes place over several years and ended in 1766. It was restored several times, three times saved from demolition when we wanted to expand the market place and historic monument in 1929.

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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Cote-des-Neiges

3435, Chemin de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine

Everything began in 1863 when an English speaking group bought land on the Cote St. Catherine. A church was built which served both the Presbyterian community and the Anglican. Celebrated its first offices At eleven o'clock, while the second was meeting to sixteen hours for the church service.

In 1888, fire destroyed the church. Anglicans then sold their shares to the Presbyterian community. The present chapel was rebuilt on the same site between the years 1888 and 1892, it seems.

This place of worship attracts a clientele of about twenty-five different ethnic groups within s twenty-five to thirty kilometers. The Sunday service is in English with simultaneous French translation. Religious education was taught by this community is that of the Presbyterian Church of Canada which is home to both Scott and French Huguenot by Protestants who came to Canada early in the colony.