DOCSLIB.ORG

Irish Catholic Churches of Quebec City

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Irish Catholic Churches of Quebec City The parishes Vieux Québec (Old Quebec) - Notre Dame Cathedral (1728 to 1818) – This church was founded in 1621. About 1728, under the French Regime, a few Irish, British or Scottish settlers were known to worship here. After 1760, under the British Regime, the cathedral served many Irish, Scottish and English parishioners. As of the 1820s, mass was celebrated in both English and French. Prior to the establishment of St. Patrick’s in 1833, Notre-Dame Cathedral, Notre-Dame de la Garde, Notre-Dame de Saint-Roch and Notre-Dame des Victoires were all known as Irish churches. http://www.patrimoine-religieux.com/en/our-churches/notre-dame-de-quebec-basilica- cathedral-/ http://www.originis.ca/paroisse_quebec_notre_dame.html http://www.leseglisesdemonquartier.com/923.html Quebec City’s Augustines - Hôtel-Dieu Hospital (Hôpital général de Québec) (1728) – From as early as 1639, this hospital run by nuns became the main civil and military hospital in New France. http://www.patrimoine-religieux.com/en/our-churches/quebec-city-s-augustines--hotel- dieu-hospital-/ https://www.journaldequebec.com/2017/06/07/325-ans-de-lhopital-general-de-quebec- les-augustines-dhier-a-aujourdhui-en-images https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:H%C3%B4pital- G%C3%A9n%C3%A9ral_de_Qu%C3%A9bec_Cemetery Haymarket Square (Lower Quebec) - Saint Patrick’s Day (1765) - The Quebec Gazette account of Saint Patrick’s Day events in 1765 read in part: "…besides the divine service, entertainment and toasts will be held at the tavern, followed on the Monday night by a ball." It appears that the festivities were held at Hugh Maguire’s Shamrock Inn near the Haymarket. This suggests that, by 1765, the Irish settlers in Québec City had grown into a substantial community. http://www.irishheritagequebec.net/the-celtic-cross/ http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/bs57093 https://archivesdemontreal.ica-atom.org/vieux-quebec-marche-champlain-edgar- gariepy-19 https://archivesdemontreal.ica-atom.org/uploads/r/ville-de-montreal-section-des- archives/1/c/a/1cac35671c907100bfcd319572375494864272efe7cbce31d9eb3e6fcc9 e6597/BM42-G2198_neg-ni.jpg Vieux Québec (Old Québec) - Chapel of the Congregationalists - Jesuit Fathers (1822) - Rev. Simon Lawlor, presiding. From about 1822 to 1826, church services for the Irish Catholics were held at the Congregational Chapel, then located within the walls of the Convent of the Jesuit Fathers on Esplanade Hill (d’Auteuil). Marriages, baptisms and burials were conducted at Notre Dame Cathedral. http://www.patrimoine-religieux.com/en/our-churches/jesuits-chapel/ https://www.google.com/search?q=Ville+de+Qu%C3%89bec+S%C3%A9minaire+des +J%C3%A9suites&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwipqZfs6LDfAh WsUt8KHXk7AU8Qs AR6BAgFEAE&biw=498&bih=491 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%A9minaire_de_Qu%C3%A9bec https://archivesacrq.org/collections/bibliotheque-du-college-des-jesuites/ Vieux Québec (Old Quebec) - Notre Dame des Victoires (Diamond Harbour Chapel) (1824) – First organized in 1608 and located next to the Port of Quebec, in 1824, this parish became a separate congregation for the Irish immigrants. Father Patrick McMahon, presiding. Irish settlers supplied much of the labour on the docks and built many of Quebec’s best-known landmarks. The Irish called this church Diamond Harbour Chapel. Church registers are found in Notre Dame Cathedral records. http://www.patrimoine-religieux.com/en/our-churches/notre-dame-des-victoires-church/ http://www.originis.ca/paroisse_quebec_notre_dame_des_victoires.html http://www.leseglisesdemonquartier.com/927.html Sainte Foy - Notre Dame de Foy (1831) – First organized in 1679, this parish welcomed its first Irish parishioners in 1831. Rev. Henry Harkin, Rev. Alexander E. Maguire, presiding. The church burned down in 1977. Prior to that, it was the third focal point of the Irish community of Quebec City. The region of Sainte Foy, along with nearby Sillery and Cap Rouge, is still to this day, the bedroom community of the well-educated citizens. http://www.originis.ca/paroisse_quebec_notre_dame_de_foy.html http://www.leseglisesdemonquartier.com/985a.html Saint Roch Ward - Notre Dame de Saint-Roch (1831) – First organized in 1829, this parish welcomed its first Irish family in 1831. By 1851, the Irish population of Quebec City had climbed to 9100, an 800% increase over 30 years. Saint Roch Ward in Lower Quebec City became the home to the second largest community of Irish families in the area. Church registers can be found under Notre-Dame de Québec Cathedral. http://www.patrimoine-religieux.com/en/our-churches/st-roch-church/ http://www.originis.ca/paroisse_quebec_saint_roch.html http://www.leseglisesdemonquartier.com/925.html Vieux Québec (Old Quebec) - Notre Dame des Anges (1831) – First organized in 1728, this chapel was located within the Québec City Hospital (Hôpital Général) and, as such, it welcomed many of the new-born Irish children as early as 1831. Church registers under Hôpital Général de Québec. http://www.leseglisesdemonquartier.com/926.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%B4pital- G%C3%A9n%C3%A9ral_de_Qu%C3%A9bec http://www.patrimoine- culturel.gouv.qc.ca/rpcq/detail.do?methode=consulter&id=92547&type=bien http://monsaintroch.com/2016/le-monastere-des-augustines-de-lhopital-general-de- quebec-le-tresor-cache-de-notre-dame-des-anges/ http://archeologiequebec.org/sites/hopital-general-de-quebec/histoire-de-l-hopital- general-de-quebec/ Haute Ville (Upper Town) - Saint-Patrick Church (1832) – Founded in 1832 and first located on McMahon Street, close to Hôtel Victoria. Organized for the special use of the Irish Catholic population by the celebrated Father Patrick McMahon. The first mass was celebrated on July 7th, 1833. In 1833, the number of parishioners of Saint Patrick numbered more than 6000. http://www.originis.ca/paroisse_quebec_saint_patrick.html http://www.leseglisesdemonquartier.com/938.html Haute Ville (Upper Town) - Cholera Burying Ground (1832) - The cemetery located on Grande Allée was opened during the year of the first cholera in 1832, and was in use until 1856. In 1832 alone, the cholera epidemic killed 3,451 individuals, the majority of whom were Irish. http://www.irishheritagequebec.net/digitalized-archives/quebec-city-irish-famine-relief- fund-contributors/ Québec (city) – St. Patrick’s High School (St. Pat’s) (1843) – Located on rue de Maisonneuve (De Salaberry Street) & McMahon Street. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Patrick%27s_High_School_(Quebec_City) https://www.cqsb.qc.ca/en/st-patrick-high-school https://www.ville.quebec.qc.ca/en/citoyens/patrimoine/quartiers/saint_jean_baptiste/int eret/irlandais_origine_quebec.aspx https://www.convention.qc.ca/en/events/175-st-patricks-high-school-reunion/ Vieux Québec (Old Quebec) - Saint Luke (Marine Hospital Catholic Mission) (1847) – Compared with other much larger hospitals of the region, Saint Luke appears to have been the hospital of the Irish community. In 1847, hundreds of Irish immigrants who had been deemed to be in good health at the Grosse IÎe Quarantine Station, downstream on the St. Lawrence River, were confirmed with the dreaded disease of the typhus. A substantial number of these Irish emigrants would succumb from this plague in various hospitals of the region including Saint Luke. See also Grosse Île (further down) www.quebecurbain.qc.ca/2010/07/22/hopital-de-la-marine http://collections.musee-mccord.qc.ca/en/collection/artifacts/I-17326.1 https://www.google.com/search?q=Marine+Hospital+Qu%C3%A9bec&tbm=isch&tbo= u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjugrDpl7nfAhXCSt8KHQkZA_oQsAR6BAgAEA E &biw=805&bih=588 Beauport – Nativity of Notre Dame (1854) - First organized in 1673. In an 1832 document prepared by the Immigration Agent at the Port of Québec, Beauport was listed as being a choice destination of would-be Irish settlers. I was able to ascertain that the first Irish marriage took place in 1854, which might indicate that Irish marriages, baptisms and burials were conducted at nearby Notre Dame Cathedral. http://www.patrimoine-religieux.com/en/our-churches/la-nativite-de-notre-dame-church/ http://www.leseglisesdemonquartier.com/843.html Sillery - Saint-Colomban of Sillery (Saint-Michael) (1855) - The second Irish Church in Québec City – Rev. Peter Henry Harkin, a priest from Ireland, was the first pastor of the new church from 1855. His successor, Father Alexander Eustace Maguire, requested and served as Pastor of the Catholic Mission at Grosse-Île in 1871. His uncle, Bishop E. J. Horan, served as pastor at the Island Mission in 1847. Father Maguire did not survive the ordeal of Grosse Île. The church no longer exists, it has been replaced by Saint-Michael of Sillery http://www.patrimoine-religieux.com/en/our-churches/st-michel-de-sillery-church/ http://www.originis.ca/paroisse_quebec_saint_michel.html http://www.leseglisesdemonquartier.com/1070.html Vieux Québec (Old Quebec) - Saint Brigid’s Home (1856) – An institution to help orphans, the destitute and the elderly. First organized in Old Quebec, in 1858 it moved to the vast plot of land occupied by the cholera cemetery at the corner of Grande Allée and Avenue de Salaberry. https://www.ville.quebec.qc.ca/en/citoyens/patrimoine/quartiers/saint_jean_baptiste/int eret/irlandais_origine_quebec.aspx http://www.leslabelle.com/Cimetieres/AfficherCim.asp?MP=F3&CID=1027 Champlain Ward – Chapel of Our Lady of Perpetual Help - The Irish Chapel - Notre- Dame de la Garde (1860) – Located from about 1860 in a former school for Irish boys, this chapel was located near the Port of Quebec, on Champlain Street. This church was the second home to many of the Irish dock workers. The region was also known as the Cove or Cap Blanc (White Cove) and the Irish referred to it as Champlain Ward. Many of the Irish workers of that region worked at the nearby Bell & Taylor Shipyards, building ships. The many wharves along the St. Lawrence River in Lower Town were the landing places of the immigrants between 1814 and the early 1920s. All marriages, baptisms and burials would have been carried-out at Saint Patrick or Notre Dame Cathedral.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Henry Fry: 19Th-Century Shipowner, Part Ii ■ 90 Years Ago: Lindbergh’S Visit to Quebec City ■ Ken Dryden at the Literary Feast
    N U M B E R 5 8 ■ AUTUMN 2018 ■ $ 2 . 0 0 ■ HENRY FRY: 19TH-CENTURY SHIPOWNER, PART II ■ 90 YEARS AGO: LINDBERGH’S VISIT TO QUEBEC CITY ■ KEN DRYDEN AT THE LITERARY FEAST The Morrin Centre is managed by the Literary & Historical Society of Quebec. Society Pages is published with the assistance of Canada Post. Quebec Heritage News Subscribe Now! Quebec’s English-language heritage magazine. Popular history – Profiles of remarkable people and events – Contemporary issues in heritage conservation – Book reviews – Insightful commentary – and much more. Individual: $30 for 1 year; $75 for 3 years; $120 for 5 years Institutional: $40 for 1 year; $100 for 3 years; $160 for 5 years To pay by cheque, please mail payment to: QAHN, 400-257 rue Queen, Sherbrooke QC J1M 1K7. or pay by Paypal to: [email protected]. For more information, call (819) 564-9595 Toll free: 1-877-964-0409. EDITOR Kathleen Hulley LAYOUT Patrick Donovan PROOFREADING Hoffman Wolff NUMBER 58 ■ AUTUMN 2018 ■ PUBLISHER Literary & Historical Society of Quebec CONTENTS 44 chaussée des Écossais Quebec, Quebec G1R 4H3 PHONE 418-694-9147 Letter from the President 2 Barry Holleman GENERAL INQUIRIES [email protected] From the Executive Director 2 Barry McCullough WEBSITE www.morrin.org Transactions ■ Henry Fry: Shipowner, Part II 3 John & Henry Fry LHSQ COUNCIL Lindbergh in Quebec City 6 Charles André Nadeau [email protected] Barry Holleman, President Georges-Barthélémy Faribault 8 François Faribault Ladd Johnson, Vice-President Gina Farnell, Treasurer In Memory of Cameron MacMillan 9 Shirley Nadeau Diana Cline, Secretary Donald Fyson, Honorary Librarian Fundraising Jacob Stone, Member at Large Éric Thibault, Member at Large Marietta Freeland Fund for the Arts 10 K.
    [Show full text]
  • James Douglas Jr
    M EDICAL M ILESTONES $5 Quebec HeritageVOL 3, NO. 10 JULY-AUGUST 2006 News James Douglas Jr. Anatomy of an eclectic mind Immortal Melody A tribute to Dr. James Robert Adams Beating the Barriers Canadian cardiology pioneer Maude Abbott Quebec CONTENT HeritageNews EDITOR CHARLES BURY PRODUCTION & DESIGN DAN PINESE Pesident’s Message 3 Leaving Bedlam Rod MacLeod PUBLISHER Letters 4 THE QUEBEC ANGLOPHONE HERITAGE NETWORK TimeLines 5 400-257 QUEEN STREET Here’s to history’s schoolmarms Dan Pinese SHERBROOKE (LENNOXVILLE) Memory lapses Dan Pinese QUEBEC Celtic cross on Grosse-Ile Marianna O’Gallagher J1M 1K7 Ste. Agathe, Sarnac Lake rekindle tradition Joseph Graham PHONE 1-877-964-0409 Anatomy of an Eclectic Mind 10 (819) 564-9595 The life and times of James Douglas Jr. Patrick Donovan FAX Dr. E.D. Worthington 14 564-6872 An early Quebec anaesthetist Charles Bury CORRESPONDENCE Immortal Melody 16 [email protected] James Robert Adams, music and medicine Joseph Graham WEBSITE Beating the Barriers 19 WWW.QAHN.ORG The legacy of Maude Abbott Dan Pinese The Unsung Genius 20 Reginald Fessenden Terry Skeats PRESIDENT St. Columban 24 RODERICK MACLEOD An Irish settlement remembered at last Sandra Stock EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Return to Hear 26 DWANE WILKIN Reading oral history Dan Pinese HERITAGE PORTAL COORDINATOR MATHEW FARFAN Book Reviews 27 OFFICE MANAGER The Scots of Montreal KATHY TEASDALE America Steppin out Quebec Heritage Magazine is Photo Essay 29 produced on a bi-monthly basis by the Old-fashioned day Jacqueline Hyman Quebec Anglophone Heritage Network (QAHN) with the support of The Department of Canadian Heritage and HindSight 30 Quebec’s Ministere de la Culture et A Progress of Germs Dwane Wilkin des Communications.
    [Show full text]
  • Society Pages Are Published with the Assistance of Canada Post
    N U M B E R 4 3 ■ A u t u m n - Winter 2014 ■ $ 2 . 0 0 ■ CHRISTOPHER MOORE AT THE MORRIN CENTRE ■ OUR PRESIDENT SOVITA CHANDER AWARDED PRIX HOMMAGE ■ MURDER AND INTRIGUE IN SAINT-SYLVESTRE The Morrin Centre is managed by the Literary & Historical Society of Quebec. Society Pages are published with the assistance of Canada Post. CONTENT Jessica Kelly-Rhéaume LAYOUT Patrick Donovan NUMBER 43 ■ AUTUMN-WINTER 2014 PROOFREADING Louisa Blair ■ CONTENTS PUBLISHER Literary & Historical Society of Quebec 44 chaussée des Écossais Quebec, Quebec G1R 4H3 PHONE Interview with LHSQ President 1 418-694-9147 FAX From the Executive Director 2 Barry McCullough 418-694-0754 GENERAL INQUIRIES Transactions [email protected] WEBSITE Hill Search: www.morrin.org 2 The Robert Corrigan Story ■ LHSQ COUNCIL Library Pages [email protected] Sovita Chander, President On the Shelf: Way out West 4 Britta Gundersen-Bryden Ladd Johnson, Vice-President Gina Farnell, Treasurer More Book Reviews 6 Mike Lawlor Shauneen Furlong, Secretary Donald Fyson, Honorary Librarian Recipe: Plum Cake 7 Rosemarie Fischer Barry Holleman, Member at Large Bruce Laurie, Member at Large New Acquisitions 8 Peter Black William GK Boden Events & Activities Jack Bryden Katherine Burgess Introducing Hoffmann Wolff 9 Diana Cline Jacob Stone Literary Feast 10 Hoffmann Wolff Hélène Thibault David F. Blair, Ex-Officio Halloween at the Morrin Centre 10 Hoffmann Wolff ■ Miscellanea DIRECTOR Music Review 11 Barry McCullough Barry McCullough Executive Director Volunteer Thanks 12 [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Herd Profiles
    March 2018 www.holsteinquebec.com Herd Profiles The National Convention treats Six new Master Breeders in Quebec itself to Quebec’s capital An enriching program Farms to visit in the surrounding area 4 4 0 5 0 0 0 4 P P B BREEDER PROFILE – MASTER BREEDER By Claudia Kessler Advisor for Western Ferme L. Campbell et fils inc., Quebec Translation by Breeding is in Nicole De Rouin their blood he Camphols herd, now owned by Simon Campbell and Caroline Hébert, makes its home in Sainte-Sabine, in St-Jean Holstein Club territory. The owners aim to make their operation profitable, and focus as much on quality T and conformation as on milk production. The Camphols herd picked up in the Although it means spending more early 1990s with a first cow time in the barn, Caroline and Simon classified EX, Camphols Star still manage to take time with their Ramona , EX-3E 5*. Ramona is the family, whether for sport activities source of many other EX cows, or with the young farmers group. among them Camphols Black Rammond , EX-2E 14*, who in turn Simon and Caroline are grateful to gave birth to four EX daughters. Laurier and Thérèse, Simon’s parents, from whom they acquired Camphols Jasper Magnolia , EX-92, the farm in 2009. Their efforts is another source of pride for these provided the basis from which owners. In addition to her clas - these new owners have been able sification, Magnolia was an to develop good cow families. outstanding milk producer and was awarded a Superior Lactation Today, all the members of the certificate at the age of three.
    [Show full text]
  • The German Presence in Quebec City
    The German Presence in the Quebec City Region Researched and compiled by Jacques Gagné [email protected] Last updated: 2016-01-05 1 Map of Quebec City and surrounding area 2 Ursuline Convent and Chapel Quebec City Saint Michael Church Sillery Holy Trinity Church Quebec City 3 The German Presence in the Quebec City Region Researched and compiled by Jacques Gagné [email protected] Last updated: 2016-01-05 Centuries after Hans Bernhard settled in New France, 100,000 people in Québec claim German origins. They may be Francophone descendants of mercenaries in the 18th century or Anglophone immigrants of the 1950s. In the 1980s, after a long period of official downplaying of the presence of the Germans, some German-Canadian leaders fought for recognition of the German contribution to a multicultural Canada. Many German-Quebecers took over this discourse, but some refused the idea of a German ‘founding people’ and insisted on the distinct role of their Francophone society. Furthermore, even in Canada, post-war immigrants had to come to terms with the German past; the victimisation often characterized the German- Canadian press, since readers many, of whom lived in Québec often were expellees of the German ‘eastern territories’ and the few exiles often chose to stay invisible. Thus for its citizens of German heritage, Québec became the place of encounter of several competing identity discourses, whether it was about the role of Francophones in Canadian history or about the role of Germans. Manuel Meune Zeitschrift für Kanada-Studien 28.2 (2008) 9-27 Germanic Society in Quebec City Association des familles d’origines Germanique du Québec (l’AFOGQ) Association of Families with German Origins in Quebec Claude Kaufholt-Couture - 2230, boul.
    [Show full text]
  • The English (Atheiral of Quebe}
    THE ENGLISH (ATHEIRAL OF QUEBE}. READ BEFORE THE £iterary and jistorical $atitty, Quebec, 10th March, 1891, BY F RED. C. WUR TELE, ESQ. In writing the history of the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity of Quebec, it will not be out of place to give a short sketch of those good Monks and Friars of the order of St. Francis who were the former proprietors of the land on which the sacred edifice has been built. The mendicant order of Monks, called Franciscans, was founded in Spain, in the year 1208, by St. Francis d'Assisi.* Subsequently they spread into Italy and were introduced into France by St. Louis of Gonzaga. They were also called “Récollets,” from the latin word “Recollectus,” sig nifying “meditation” and also “gathering.” Their chief works were teaching, nursing the sick, and ministering to the poor, whose wants they supplied out of the donations and alms which they received. In fact their livelihood was obtained entirely by begging, performed by the “Frères Mineurs,” and so highly were they esteemed and beloved in old Canada, that the “habitants” would always transport free of charge the results of their begging expeditions from village to village and finally to the con vent in Quebec. The boatmen invariably were pleased to ferry them free across the St. Lawrence, * DeSalignac, 64 Samuel de Champlain relates, that “he was convinced of “the necessity of religious instruction to influence such of “the Indian population of Canada as might be induced to “turn to agricultural pursuits.” In this connexion he was directed by Sieur Louis Houel, at Brouage to apply to the General of the Order of Recollets.
    [Show full text]
  • Topic Sheets REGION LAND TRANSPORTATION
    REGION QUEBEC AND LÉVIS Topic Sheets © Dominique Baby The cities of Quebec and Lévis are part of the Communauté métropolitaine de Québec (CMQ), which includes a total of 28 municipalities. These two cities represent 85% of the total population of the CMQ which numbers 751 990 inhabitants in all. The special feature of this region is that it is divided by the St. Lawrence River, a natural barrier crossed by 35% of the residents of Lévis daily as they go to work in Quebec City! In 2006, 80% of the active population active of the CMQ travelled to work by car. More specifically, 5% 1 of the population of Lévis and 10% 2 of the population of Quebec used shared transportation for these trips. Did you know that ridership on the Réseau de transport de la Capitale (RTC) increased from 37.5 to 45.6 million pas - sengers between 2004 and 2008, an increase of more than 20% ? LAND TRANSPORTATION Before the construction of the Quebec Bridge, it was necessary to take a ferry or wait for the winter to cross the St. Lawrence, when an ice bridge joined the two shores. Quebec’s two bridges were built at the narrow - est point of the river, about 10 km upstream from Old Quebec . The name “Quebec” comes from the Algonquin word “kebec,” which means “where the river narrows.” THE QUEBEC BRIDGE From the time that construction began in 1904, the bridge collapsed twice, before finally being opened in 1919. Some debris from the bridge can still be seen today at low tide.
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Report, Portneuf and Parts of St-Raymond and Lyster Map-Areas, Portneuf and Lotbinière Counties I
    DP 051 Geological report, Portneuf and parts of St-Raymond and Lyster map-areas, Portneuf and Lotbinière counties I MINISTÉRE DE L'ÉNERGIE ET DES RESSOURCES DIRECTION GENERALE DE L' EXPLORATION GEOLOGIQUE ET MINERALE l i PORTNEUF AND PARTS OF ST-RAYMOND AND LYSTER MAP AREAS \s. T.H. Clark Y. Globensky 1969 DP-51 Province of Quebec, Canada DEPARTMENT OP NATURAL RESOURCES Paul L. Allard, idinister P.—E. Auger, Deputy Minister GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION SERVICE ROBERT BERGERON, Director Geological Report PORTREUP AND PARTS OP ST—RAYMOND AND LYS TER MAP—AREAS PORTNEUF AND LOTBINIERE COUNTIES by T. H. CLARE and YVON GLOBENSKY Ministère des Richesses Naturelles, Québec SERVICE DE LA QUEBEC DOCUMENTATION TECHNIQUE 1969 30 JUIL 19-ti Date: No GM: 2 0 in Jli• TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION / Location . • . Topography and Drainage . 3 Area n:orth of the St. Lawrence River 3 Area south of the St. Lawrence River Culture, TransportaLion . Area north of the St. Lawrence. River Area south of the St. Lawrence River GENERAL GEOLOGY RESUME OP EARLIER WORKS AC EMU EDGE1ENTS . . • . ~-, PRECAMBRIAN ROCKS IN THE PORTNEUP AREA. (by P. P. Osborne) . /Sf Gray Gneisseo . • • . ./s" Structures of the gray gneisses /s' Petrography /l Îetasoinatism /7 Origin of the gray gnei ss es f, Gabbro za Pegmatite dikes Pink granite . • 2/ PALEOZOIC STRATIGRAPTY • . • . 2/ Nomenclature of the stratigraphie units . Formations northwest of the Champlain fault zone ••• • • • Z4 ii. TABLE OP COUTEI.:TS (continued) Page The Black River Group • r • -24r The Trenton Group . o • • • . • . . • • General Description . • • . ;~ 9 Distribution The Renville Exposures • . • . • . 3/ Feschambc.ult Formation • 3z Renville Formation .
    [Show full text]
  • Society Pages
    T HE L ITERARY AND H ISTORICAL S OCIETY OF Q UEBEC SOCIETY PAGES P UBLISHED Q UARTERLY ▪ N UMBER 5 ▪ A UTUMN 2004 ▪ LIBRARY HOURS ▪ MO CLOSED LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT TU-FR 11:00-15:00 I am delighted to report that the summer of 2004 has been the busiest ever at the WEEKENDS 10:00-16:00 Literary and Historical Society of Quebec. Many cultural events were held often filling the library to capacity. In addition to this, daily tours allowed locals and visitors ▪ MEMBERSHIP ▪ to learn about English-speaking communities in the Quebec City region. Thanks to grants from all levels of government, we were able to hire staff that worked hard on $60 PER ANNUM promotion, research, fundraising, and inventory. FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY In fact, the Morrin Centre is now truly up and running. The English-speaking STUDEN T population of Quebec now has a unique cultural resource. Our mission and services *NEW* PRIC E will continue to expand in the next few years as more spaces within the building are $30 PER ANNUM restored and opened up to the public. We will then be able to attract more writers, poets, musicians, intellectuals and entertainment. The following weeks will be very active at the Library and I am very proud to be counting on your support and understanding through these challenging and exciting times. IN THIS ISSUE David F. Blair President In Memoriam 2 Colum McCann 3 NOTABLE NEW ACQUISITION Morrin College Hall 4 English-language comics have come a long way since Morrin Centre Project 7 superheroes in tights and other pubescent power Flag Debates 8 fantasies.
    [Show full text]
  • MINING OPERATIONS and STATISTICS PROVINCE of QUEBEC, CANADA Department of Mines and Fisheries
    RASM 1935-A(A) MINING OPERATIONS AND STATISTICS PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, CANADA Department of Mines and Fisheries BUREAU OF MINES Honourable ONESIME GAGNON, Minister L. A. RICHARD, Deputy-Minister A. O. DUFRESNE, Director of Mines ANNUAL REPORT of the QUEBEC BUREAU OF MINES for the calendar year 1935 PART A Mining Operations and Statistics QUEBEC PRINTED BY R. PARADIS PRINTER TO HIS MAJESTY THE KING 1936 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, CANADA Department of Mines and Fisheries BUREAU OF MINES Honourable ONÉSIME GAGNON, Minister L. A. RICHARD, Deputy-Minister A. O. DUFRESNE, Director of Mines ANNUAL REPORT of the QUEBEC BUREAU OF MINES for the calendar year 1935 PART A Mining Operations and Statistics QUE HEC PRINTED BY R. PARADIS PRINTER TO HIS MAJESTY THE KINI; 1936 PREFATORY NOTE In the statistical tables, and in the review of the mining industry of the Province during the year, the term "production" is synonymous with "quantity sold, shipped, or used" and does not necessarily represent "out- put". The ore and other mineral products remaining as "stock on hand" at the end of the year are not included in the production figures. The ton used is, throughout, that of 2,000 lb., unless otherwise stated, and the year referred to is the calendar year, ending December 31st. Values are given in Canadian funds. The present report was preceded on March 6th by a statistical state- ment giving provisional figures of production, subject to revision. The figures in this volume supersede the provisional ones. The Annual Report of the Bureau of Mines for 1935 is published in several parts, of which this volume is Part A.
    [Show full text]
  • CFWWIRF Project 107 Burial Report
    Project 107 Report Lawrna Myers June 22, 2016 Project 107 The goal of Project 107 is to locate and document the men, women and children who died during Canada’s First World War Internment Operations. Research has identified 126 individuals who died in Internment Camps across Canada. It is believed that this number differs from the original 107 individuals who were recorded as dying in General Otter’s report as the number of 126 includes six children as well as all internees that died in Amherst. At this time it has not been determined for those who died in Amherst if they were internees from Canada or German prisoners of war. It also includes two males who were not identified as “Prisoners of War” in the Canadian War Graves Registry The internees died in six provinces across Canada, they were originally buried in 33 different cemeteries. Table 1: Summary Information Number who Number of Province Perished Cemeteries British Columbia 18 5 Alberta 7 6 Saskatchewan 0 0 Manitoba 3 2 Ontario 59 11 Québec 24 6 New Brunswick 0 0 Nova Scotia 15 3 Prince Edward Island 0 0 Newfoundland and Labrador 0 0 TOTAL 126 33 British Columbia In British Columbia, 18 internees lost their lives in Morrissey, Nanaimo, New Westminster, Vancouver and Vernon. Their remains were originally buried in five cemeteries including: Camp Cemetery in Morrissey General Cemetery (Nanaimo Public Cemetery) in Nanaimo Project 107 Eighth Street Cemetery in New Westminster Mountain View Cemetery in Vancouver Vernon Cemetery (Pleasant Valley Cemetery) in Vernon Alberta In Alberta, seven men died in Banff, Calgary, Lethbridge and Munson.
    [Show full text]
  • June 21St, 2014 |
    June 21st, 2014 | www.qctonline.com Insight and hindsight We are collectively celebrating the most of its history, the QCT con- Our 250th anniversary edition sim- The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph sincerely thanks the following people 250th anniversary of North Amer- nected Quebecers to international ilarly aims to entertain, inform, and for their creativity and efforts. ica’s oldest newspaper – the Quebec happenings. Today we focus on lo- benefit the community. This requires Publishers: Ray and Stacie Stanton Chronicle-Telegraph. Equally significant, cal angles typically not covered else- exploring more than the Quebec Chron- Editing/coordination: Bethann G. Merkle since 1925, the QCT has been the where. Yet, in 1764 William Brown icle-Telegraph’s remarkable and convo- Copy editing and revision of original English texts: only English-language newspaper (see page 31) eloquently explained luted history. We aim to provoke you Shirley Nadeau and Mary Hilton published in the predominantly the significance of a local newspaper to think creatively and critically about Translation English to French: French-speaking Quebec City region. in words that are still relevant today. what this newspaper is in our commu- Les Ateliers de conversation anglaise, Inc. In many ways, the world we nity – and what it could and should be. Research: Charles André Nadeau write about today is radically differ- “As every kind of knowledge We opted against a dry anniver- ent from that of our founders. For sary edition chock full of old news. Art Director: Sarah Didycz is not only entertaining and Design & Layout: Leanne Gilbert Instead, our contributors prompt us instructive to individuals, but a to look ahead – at what the future Contributors: Pierre Asselin, Peter Black, Sovita Chander, David Johanson, benefit to the community, there could be – by considering what has Joe Lonergan, Karen Macdonald is great reason to hope that passed.
    [Show full text]