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HOME FORNEL - Old Quebec

9, Place Royale

We would like either the authentic house of the past. It was destroyed in 1759 during the bombardment of the city was rebuilt shortly after, upgraded to four-story brick and covered about 1897, largely destroyed by fire in 1960 and, after extensive excavations, handed in his state after the Conquest. She has two vaulted cellars that served as storage for wine, vinegar, oil, etc.. These caves were also protected against theft and fire. This house also has an old well inside the basement. Jean-Louis

Fornel received his father's house. Married to Marie-Anne Barbel, the house became too small as the family grew (14 including 7 children survived), so it was enlarged. Jean-Louis became a prominent businessman, an adventurer and an explorer and discoverer even on the coast of Labrador. He obtained the grant of the lordship of Bourg-Louis, near Neuville, gaining the title of lord.

After his death, his widow Marie-Anne also proved excellent in business. She continued to manage the business of her husband and even opened a pottery factory. But all was to rebuild after 1759. Eventually the house passed to his daughter Marie-Francoise.

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JAMES EDWARD HOUSE STAFF Montreal - Golden Square Mile

1221, rue Guy

This house was built in 1859 when Guy Street was still a dirt road. Major James was the manager of the Dyde & Major, Pot & Pearl Ash Inspectors.

The house became a center for elderly Protestant, the Church Home Residence.

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Upcoming hikes: Hiking

Thursday, March 10, 2011

2:15 p.m.

Bransles

RV: Before the church

(Place Charles de Gaulle)

Thursday, March 17, 2011

2:15 p.m.

PRÉFONTAINE

RV: Church Square

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Chateaurenard Thursday, February 17, 2011

Gâtinais This little town owes its name to the first lord, the Count of Sens called Fox 1 ^èr , who built a castle in 961.

According to historian Paul Gache, the Gallic town of Vellonodunum 52 before taking our AD by Julius Caesar was the site of the Castle.

In 1110, the castle was destroyed by the troops of King Louis the Fat, and it was rebuilt in 1232 by a descendant of the family of Fox: II Gaucher de Joigny.

This castle had looks great with its 16 towers and monumental tower. He was surrounded by a moat six meters that franchise by a drawbridge. was entered in this citadel of the Red Door (gate current) so named because the bleeding trophies were displayed.

At the time, this castle was a city within a city and housed 500 people with a garnish of 160 men.

Later, under François 1st, Chateau-Renard had over 4000 inhabitants. (Whereas now, the town has 2350 inhabitants). But this Renaissance period also marks the end of castles.

In 1522, Marshal de Coligny is acquiring the fortress.

Finally, 100 years later, in 1623, the castle was completely dismantled by order of Louis XIII.

Among the remains of the fortress, is the square tower called Tower Louis-Pierre Anquetil, the name of the historian who made his study during the Revolution and the Empire . There he wrote at the age of 80 years on request of Napoleon: "History of France".

In 1912, the ruins of the castle is listed as an historic monument.

Finally, the church, located in the fortifications, dated 10 ^th and 12 ^th century.

It is remarkable for the choice of its position, size, and the elegant proportions of his ship.

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HOUSE OF FLEURY Gorgendière - Old Quebec

13.15, Place Royale, 19-21, rue Saint-Pierre Fleury Joseph

of Gorgendière bought a timbered house built about 1687. As it fell into ruin, he had it destroyed and replaced by a stone house in 1722. The Quebec government became the owner in 1966 and was restored in 1991.

From Gorgendière was officer of the Company of the West Indies. Subsequently, he created a network of import-export business with France and the Caribbean. It was exporting oil seal and imported fabrics. He received the lordship Saint-Joseph-de-Beauce in 1736 with the task of building a road along Chaudiere River from the St. Lawrence. He built a flour mill and a chapel on his lordship. He died in 1755.

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TELEGRAPH BUILDING CHAMBERS - Old Montreal

204, rue de l'Hospital.

On behalf of the Canadian Pacific Railways Thomas Shaughnessy and Richard B. Angus are building this eight-storey building in 1900-1901. As was the case with many buildings of the time they were built on the location of other houses can be destroyed for new construction. Shaughnessy and Angus were the owners until 1922. CPR Telegraph was tenant until 1935.

The Montreal club that brought together prominent businessman was one of the tenants. Laurentide Paper Company and the Woods Milling also installed their offices there.

In 1922, Canadian Pacific acquires ownership of the building and occupied it until 1980. That's when the building was converted into condominiums.

Thomas George Shaughnessy began his career in the U.S. at the bottom of the ladder and climbed slowly up the ranks to become president of the Canadian Pacific Railway in Canada. He received several titles, including Baron in 1916 for his contribution to the war effort. His house on Boulevard Rene Levesque is now a national historic site.

Richard B. Angus was the first banker in Scotland and the Bank of Montreal where he became general manager and president. He joined the group that launched the project of the Canadian Pacific. In his honor as the Montreal plant was named Angus (the "Angus shops." He was also involved in many companies. As one of the richest men in Montreal, he became involved in many social projects and charity.

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Paucourt Hike February 10, 2011

Located in the heart of the Forest of Montargis, this small town has an area total of 2020 hectares, 1788 hectares of national forest.

His clearing, or nestle the 942 inhabitants, was long known as the Glade with a thousand apple trees. " She has barely budged since 1787, when Philippe d'Orleans delimits the Royal Forest by asking 48 terminals lilies, symbol of royal power.

Paucourt also has a castle: the e Château de la Motte with magnificent moat.

It was partly built with stone foundation of the Chateau de la Salle, a small castle, which had four towers, which was destroyed by fire in 1407.

The current owner of Chateau de la Motte, Claude GRUYER, has established a crew of hunting with hounds. Note that Paucourt pond with an area 2 ha fed the moat of the Château de la Motte.

Located in the heart the village, the church of Saint Martin would ground out to 13 ^th century, if one refers to the dating of large clover tympani.

At the end of 17 ^th century, the church sees its nave enlarged on the left, and the framing and the roof is redone.

In 1867, installation of three stained glass windows: St. Martin, St. Hubert and St. Louis

Finally, in 1982, complete restoration of the exterior of the church and the graveyard shift.

The nearby Town Hall is located Paucourt which is actually the old parsonage, built by architect Colin in 1890 and has been transformed since 1988.

Finally, a small feature, Paucourt is one of the few towns in France spotted at an altitude of 900 km ... ... ..

Indeed, on the satellite view of the country, can be easily located through the village has a clearing surrounded by its green its forest consisting of extremely dense and contiguous.

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BUILDING OF THE CANADA LIFE HOUSE Montreal

275, rue Saint-Jacques

The Canada Life, a life insurance company, has built this eight-storey building in 1894-95. Steel beams, a new technique at the time, helped to construct a building style "skyscraper." The company moved to the second floor preferring to rent the ground floor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Hanson Brother, a brokerage firm, lawyers, insurers and other customers occupied the rest of the building. The Federation

Assurance Co. of Canada bought the building in 1954 and remained there until the 1980s. Almost empty then, the building was transformed into luxury condos in 2003-04.

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Hike Amilly February 3, 2011

Crossed by the Loing and Canal Briare Amilly extends over a vast area of 4026 hectares or an area almost as large as the forest Montargis (4400 ha).

Amilly owes its name to a certain Aemilius, a citizen of the Gallo-Roman Closier that the 4 th century, acquires an area on the promontory of the town.

In 1954 the municipality had 4,213 inhabitants, while today it is approaching 12 thousand inhabitants.

Amilly is gone very quickly from the stage of rural village to a city average.

Due to the large size of the city, several districts are distinct Formed:

1. Le Bourg is the heart of Amilly, built around the church and town hall, located on the hills, bounded by the sides of the valley Loing

2. Big Mill, below the village in the valley of the Loing. Its name comes from an old factory that housed the plant and Lematte Boinot, pharmaceutical logistics center today.

3. Viroy situated on a plateau, which is a predominantly residential neighborhood, with Robert College Schuman and also the hospital of the town Montargis.

4. Saint Firmin vines, which is bordered by the Loing, and located south of the town.

5. The Goths, rural neighborhood on the edge of the Forest, which has 10% of the total population of Amilly

Amilly is also a city steeped in Europe, as evidenced by its twinning with:

• Nordwalde in Germany since 1977
Vilanova del Cami
• in Spain since 2002
• San Vicente in Ecuador since 2002
• Calcinaia in Italy since 2010

Finally, the "Europe Day" established in 2005, which traditionally takes place on 1 st weekend of July.

In 2011, the appointment will be with the Netherlands.