DOCSLIB.ORG

Étude De Caractérisation De L'arrondissement Historique Et Naturel Du Mont-Royal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Étude De Caractérisation De L'arrondissement Historique Et Naturel Du Mont-Royal Étude de caractérisation de l’arrondissement historique et naturel du Mont-Royal Commission des biens culturels du Québec Décembre 2005 2 Direction de la publication : Suzel Brunel, vice-présidente, Commission des biens culturels du Québec Recherche et rédaction : Claire Poitras, professeure-chercheure, Institut national de recherche scientifique – Urbanisation, Culture et Société Joanne Burgess, professeure Université du Québec à Montréal Département d’histoire Comité du suivi : Suzel Brunel, vice-présidente, Commission des biens culturels du Québec Mario Dufour, président Commission des biens culturels du Québec Mehdi Ghafouri, architecte, professeur et consultant Membre de la Commission des biens culturels du Québec André Chouinard, aménagiste, Direction du patrimoine, Ministère de la Culture et des Communications Cartographie : Guy Mongrain, consultant en histoire et cartographe Révision linguistique : Hélène Dumais, linguiste Corinne Gustin, Commission des biens culturels du Québec Traitement de texte : Suzanne Turcotte, Commission des biens culturels du Québec _____________________________________________________________________________ Commission des biens culturels du Québec Étude de caractérisation de l’arrondissement historique et naturel du Mont-Royal Décembre 2005 3 © Commission des biens culturels du Québec, 2005 225, Grande Allée Est, bloc A, RC Québec, Québec G1R 5G5 Téléphone : (418) 643-8378 Télécopieur. : (418) 643-8591 Adresse électronique : [email protected] Site Internet : www.cbcq.gouv.qc.ca _____________________________________________________________________________ Commission des biens culturels du Québec Étude de caractérisation de l’arrondissement historique et naturel du Mont-Royal Décembre 2005 4 Table des matières Introduction..........................................................................................................................8 1. Le territoire de l’arrondissement historique et naturel du Mont-Royal ......................9 1.1 Le périmètre de l’arrondissement historique et naturel du Mont-Royal...................10 Carte : Arrondissement historique et naturel du Mont-Royal 1.2 Un espace marqué au sceau de la diversité et de la complexité et un espace de prestige.............................................................................................11 2. L’approche retenue et les sources utilisées...............................................................13 3. Le mont Royal : géomorphologie, hydrographie et écosystèmes.............................17 3.1 Les caractéristiques géomorphologiques ..................................................................17 3.2 Les ressources hydrographiques ...............................................................................19 3.3 Les écosystèmes........................................................................................................20 3.4 Des traces qui témoignent des origines du mont Royal et de ses écosystèmes ........25 Carte 3.2 : Traces géomorphologiques d'origine 4. De la préhistoire aux premiers contacts....................................................................28 4.1 Un espace témoin des grandes époques de la préhistoire amérindienne ..................28 4.2 Le mont Royal et l’emplacement d’Hochelaga ........................................................31 4.3 Des traces qui témoignent de la préhistoire du mont Royal .....................................33 Carte 4.2 : Traces d'intérêt historique, de la préhistoire à 1642 5. De 1642 à 1780 : la montagne au cœur d’un espace agricole...................................35 5.1 Une action sulpicienne structurante..........................................................................35 5.1.1 Le domaine seigneurial de la montagne ........................................................35 5.1.2 L’ouverture des côtes.....................................................................................39 5.1.3 Au gré de l’ouverture des côtes, la mise en place d’un premier réseau routier...........................................................................40 5.2 Les habitants de la seigneurie de Montréal et le mont Royal ...................................41 5.3 Les concessions sulpiciennes et l’appropriation des hauteurs e par l’élite urbaine dès le XVIII siècle........................................................................45 5.4 Le mont Royal en 1780.............................................................................................47 5.5 Des traces d’intérêt historique de la période 1642-1780 ..........................................47 Carte 5.2 : Traces d'intérêt historique, de 1642 à 1780 6. De 1780 aux années 1840 : la banlieue de Montréal, un paysage rural en mutation49 6.1 Les mutations agricoles et la diversification du monde rural ...................................49 6.1.1 Une agriculture en mutation..........................................................................49 6.1.2 L’essor des noyaux villageois ........................................................................50 6.2 L’engouement pour la villégiature............................................................................51 6.2.1 Des racines anciennes : le Domaine des Sulpiciens......................................51 6.2.2 De nouvelles élites et de nouveaux domaines................................................52 6.2.3 Les origines du Golden Square Mile .............................................................53 6.2.4 La villégiature et les autres versants du mont Royal.....................................56 6.2.5 La côte Saint-Antoine.....................................................................................56 6.2.6 La côte Sainte-Catherine ...............................................................................56 _____________________________________________________________________________ Commission des biens culturels du Québec Étude de caractérisation de l’arrondissement historique et naturel du Mont-Royal Décembre 2005 5 6.3 Le mont Royal et ses environs vers 1840 .................................................................58 6.4 Des traces d’intérêt historique de la période 1780-1840 ..........................................58 Carte 6.2 : Traces d'intérêt historique, de 1780 à 1840 7. Des années 1840 aux années 1870 : le mont Royal, espace salubre dans une ville en voie d’industrialisation..................................................................60 7.1 Un cadre champêtre et des lotissements résidentiels bourgeois ...............................60 7.1.1 Le Golden Square Mile ..................................................................................60 7.1.2 Lotissement du domaine des Sulpiciens.........................................................63 7.2 La villégiature sur les autres flancs du mont Royal : rêves et réalités......................63 7.2.1 La côte Saint-Antoine.....................................................................................64 7.2.2 La côte Sainte-Catherine ...............................................................................65 7.2.3 La côte des Neiges .........................................................................................65 7.3 Des conditions essentielles : la mise en place d’infrastructures urbaines.................65 7.3.1 La trame de rues et le transport urbain.........................................................65 7.3.2 Les premiers réservoirs d’eau potable construits dans la montagne ............66 7.4 L’urbanisation, un cadre champêtre et des activités agricoles..................................68 7.5 Le mont Royal, refuge pour les institutions religieuses, éducatives et hospitalières.........................................................................................70 7.5.1 L’implantation institutionnelle au domaine de la Montagne.........................70 7.5.2 Le Grand Séminaire, 1854-1857....................................................................70 7.5.3 Le Collège de Montréal, 1868-1871 ..............................................................71 7.5.4 Le Couvent et l’Hôpital général des Sœurs grises.........................................72 7.5.5 L’Hôtel-Dieu et le fief de la Providence........................................................72 7.6 La conversion de domaines privés............................................................................73 7.6.1 Les premiers pavillons de l’Université McGill..............................................73 7.6.2 La villa Monklands devenue Villa Maria.......................................................74 7.6.3 Les implantations institutionnelles se poursuivent et se diversifient.............75 7.7 L’aménagement des cimetières.................................................................................76 7.7.1 Le cimetière du Mont-Royal...........................................................................76 7.7.2 Le cimetière de Notre-Dame-des-Neiges.......................................................77 7.7.3 Les cimetières Shaerith Israel et Shaar Hashomayim ...................................79 7.8 Le développement des fonctions ludiques sur la montagne......................................79 7.8.1 L’hôtellerie de villégiature ............................................................................80 7.8.2 Les activités sportives : golf, raquette, criquet..............................................81 7.9 Le mont Royal au début des années 1870.................................................................82 7.10
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Enhancing Financial Capability Among Youth in Hochelaga-Maisonneuve (Québec, Canada)
    Enhancing Financial Capability Among Youth in Hochelaga-Maisonneuve (Québec, Canada) Julia M. Smith-Brake Community Economic Development Program Southern New Hampshire University April 2011 Submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for the M.S. in Community Economic Development Approved by Dr. Jolan Rivera Enhancing Financial Capability Among Youth in Hochelaga-Maisonneuve 2 Acknowledgements Many thanks to… Puneetha, Catherine, and Jolan, not just for teaching, but for mentoring me and pushing me in my thinking Glenn and Sandy, for challenging me and believing in me personally, academically, and professionally Charlie, for being my biggest fan, for listening, debating, and proofing-reading throughout the entire process; this is as much yours as it is mine. This is dedicated to Alexandra, Annie, Fanny, Thierry, Mouctar, and Houde, and other kids like them who, if given the chance, will surprise and inspire you, and maybe just change the world. Enhancing Financial Capability Among Youth in Hochelaga-Maisonneuve 3 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................. 2 Figures and Tables .............................................................................................................. 5 Abbreviations and Definitions ............................................................................................ 6 Abstract ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tales of Montréal POINTE-À-CALLIÈRE, WHERE MONTRÉAL WAS BORN
    : : Luc Bouvrette : Luc Pointe-à-Callière, Illustration Pointe-à-Callière, Méoule Bernard Pointe-à-Callière, Collection / Photo 101.1742 © © TEACHER INFORMATION SECONDARY Tales of Montréal POINTE-À-CALLIÈRE, WHERE MONTRÉAL WAS BORN You will soon be visiting Pointe-à-Callière, Montréal Archaeology and History Complex with your students. The Tales of Montréal tour takes place in an exceptional archaeological and historical setting. Your students will discover the history of Montréal and its birthplace, Fort Ville-Marie, as they encounter ruins and artifacts left behind by various peoples who have occupied the site over the years. BEFORE YOUR VISIT Welcome to Pointe-à-Callière! “Pointe-à-Callière, Montréal Archaeology OBJECTIVES and History Complex, is the city’s birthplace ¬ Learn the history of the pointe at Callière. and classified as a heritage site of national ¬ Understand that Fort Ville-Marie, the ruins importance.” of which the students will see, is the birthplace This statement serves as a stepping off point of Montréal. for students to learn about the history of the site ¬ Learn more about the archaeological digs of Pointe-à-Callière, Fort Ville-Marie, and Montréal’s at the site. first Catholic cemetery, the remains of which they will see when they tour the museum. COMPETENCIES DEVELOPED The students will also learn more about Pointe-à-Callière’s heritage conservation mission, ¬ Examine the facts, figures, actions, causes, as shown through the archaeological digs, the and consequences of social phenomena. exhibition of ruins and artifacts unearthed during ¬ Understand the concepts of continuity the digs, and the acquisition of historical buildings and change in relation to the present.
    [Show full text]
  • Broken Chains of Custody: Possessing, Dispossessing, and Repossessing Lost Wampum Belts
    Broken Chains of Custody: Possessing, Dispossessing, and Repossessing Lost Wampum Belts MARGARET M. BRUCHAC Assistant Professor of Anthropology Coordinator, Native American and Indigenous Studies University of Pennsylvania Introduction In the spring of 2009, two historical shell bead wampum belts1—iden- tified as “early” and “rare” and valued at between $15,000 and $30,000 each—were advertised for sale at a Sotheby’s auction of Amer- ican Indian art objects2 belonging to the estate of Herbert G. Welling- ton.3 One belt, identified as having been collected by Frank G. Speck from the Mohawk community in Oka (Kanesatake, Quebec) before 1929, was tagged with an old accession number from the Heye Foun- dation/Museum of the American Indian (MAI; MAI #16/3827). The second belt, collected by John Jay White from an unknown locale before 1926, was identified as Abenaki; it, too, was tagged with an old MAI number (MAI #11/123; Figure 1). The Sotheby’s notice caught the attention of the Haudenosaunee Standing Committee on Burial Rules and Regulations (HSC), a consor- tium of Six Nations Iroquoian chiefs, tribal historians, and community leaders who serve as advocates and watchdogs for tribal territory and 1 The generic term wampum, borrowed from the Algonquian word wampumpeag for “white shells” (Trumbull 1903, 340–41), refers to cylindrical marine shell beads used by the Indigenous peoples of northeastern North America. Algonquian is the broad linguistic clas- sification for the Algonkian cultural group that includes the Indigenous nations in New England and in parts of Quebec, Ontario, and the Great Lakes. The beads were carved from the shells of univalve and bivalve mollusks harvested from the shores of Long Island Sound and other northeastern North American locales where riverine fresh waters mingled with marine salt waters.
    [Show full text]
  • The City and the St. Lawrence – Analysis of Development Issues and Potential
    CHAPTER ONE The Montréal Harbourfront: A History The City and the St. Lawrence – Analysis of Development Issues and Potential Introduction The story of Montréal's old harbour is at the heart of much of Canada's economic, political and social his- tory, and can consequently be considered of national significance. It is a story rooted in its geography, which combines three features highly conducive to the development of a dynamic port. First, the area forms a natural harbour- an essential precondition for the settlement of New France during the 17th century, when rivers were the only important links to the outside world. It is also situated at the confluence of three major waterways offering access to the interior of the North American continent (the 8 St. Lawrence, Ottawa and Richelieu rivers). Finally, the harbour is located at the western boundary of the navigable section of the St. Lawrence. Since navigation was hampered by the Lachine Rapids, it was for a significant time an obligatory stopping point, as well as a hub for the exploration and development of the hinterland. Birthplace of the modern port of Montréal (today North America's largest inland fresh- water port), the old harbourfront is also, more broadly, the cradle of Montréal and its surroundings. Figure 1.1 Plan of the canal proposed by the Sulpicians (not construct- ed), designed to bypass the Lachine Rapids. Plan by Gaspard-Joseph Chaussegros de Léry, 1733. Source: Archives nationales de France. Centre d'Archives d'Outre-Mer, Aix-en-Provence. Assessment of the Situation 1.1 The harbourfront, cradle of Montréal: 1535-1700 1.1.1 Aboriginal people and the shallow areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Possessing, Dispossessing, and Repossessing Lost Wampum Belts
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Department of Anthropology Papers Department of Anthropology 3-2018 Broken Chains of Custody: Possessing, Dispossessing, and Repossessing Lost Wampum Belts Margaret Bruchac University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/anthro_papers Part of the Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Bruchac, M. (2018). Broken Chains of Custody: Possessing, Dispossessing, and Repossessing Lost Wampum Belts. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 162 (1), 56-105. Retrieved from https://repository.upenn.edu/anthro_papers/179 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/anthro_papers/179 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Broken Chains of Custody: Possessing, Dispossessing, and Repossessing Lost Wampum Belts Disciplines Anthropology | Social and Behavioral Sciences This journal article is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/anthro_papers/179 Broken Chains of Custody: Possessing, Dispossessing, and Repossessing Lost Wampum Belts MARGARET M. BRUCHAC Assistant Professor of Anthropology Coordinator, Native American and Indigenous Studies University of Pennsylvania Introduction In the spring of 2009, two historical shell bead wampum belts1—iden- tified as “early” and “rare” and valued at between $15,000 and $30,000 each—were advertised for sale at a Sotheby’s auction of Amer- ican Indian art objects2 belonging to the estate of Herbert G. Welling- ton.3 One belt, identified as having been collected by Frank G. Speck from the Mohawk community in Oka (Kanesatake, Quebec) before 1929, was tagged with an old accession number from the Heye Foun- dation/Museum of the American Indian (MAI; MAI #16/3827). The second belt, collected by John Jay White from an unknown locale before 1926, was identified as Abenaki; it, too, was tagged with an old MAI number (MAI #11/123; Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • An Examination of Red Power Activism Between Two Mohawk Communities
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies, Jack N. Averitt College of Summer 2011 One Nation, Separate Spheres: An Examination of Red Power Activism Between Two Mohawk Communities Carlyn N. Pinkins Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd Recommended Citation Pinkins, Carlyn N., "One Nation, Separate Spheres: An Examination of Red Power Activism Between Two Mohawk Communities" (2011). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 601. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd/601 This thesis (open access) is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies, Jack N. Averitt College of at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ONE NATION, SEPARATE SPHERES: AN EXAMINATION OF RED POWER ACTIVISM BETWEEN TWO MOHAWK COMMUNITIES by CARLYN N. PINKINS (Under the Direction of Alan Downs) ABSTRACT Red Power activism in the United States and Canada during the 1940s and 1950s is primarily localized, consisting of several tribes or particular regions of tribes simultaneously, but separately protesting local, state, or federal legislation that threatened aspects of their tribal sovereignty. The occupation of Alcatraz Island in 1969 by a group called Indians of All Tribes marked the beginning of pan-Indian activism, inspiring diverse, indigenous efforts to bring about social change. The localism of native activism before the occupation of Alcatraz also extended to intratribal divisions which is illustrated by two separate activist events in the Mohawk communities of Kahnawake and Akwesasne.
    [Show full text]
  • Hochelaga-Maisonneuve Entre Les Tracks Et Le Fleuve 1
    Journal de quartier - Été 2012 - Volume 1 HOCHELAGA-MAISONNEUVE ENTRE LES TRACKS ET LE FLEUVE 1. Qu’essé qu’on fait ? SOMMAIRE ÉDITO 3 LES PAUVRES, C’COMME LES OISEAUX... UN JOUR, ÇA SERA NOTRE TOUR 4 PROMENONS-NOUS DANS HOCHELAGA 8 SQUAT LAFONTAINE 16 LA MALADIE 18 UN MOYEN CONCRET D’AGIR SUR L’AVENIR 20 APA HOCHELAGA-MAISONNEUVE : V'NEZ FAIRE UN TOUR ! 21 ...DU RÊVE À LA RÉALITÉ IL N’Y A QU’UNE BALLE 22 LA GRÈVE EST-ELLE DEVENUE UNE CIRCONSTANCE AGGRAVANTE ? 24 CRÉDITS 27 NOUS JOINDRE 27 CÉGEP MAISONNEUVE : NON AU RETOUR EN CLASSE FORCÉ ! 28 ÉDITO es assemblées de quartier se sont créées au moment où la grève étudiante en avait besoin. Elles ont débuté leurs rencontres au moment où nous étions plusieurs à se demander comment élargir laL lutte, ou carrément comment s’y inclure. Les attaques des gouvernements sont puissantes, et pourraient facilement nous laisser pantois, épuisé. es et à bout de souffle. Mais à l’heure où les plus jeunes d’entre nous sommes habitué.es de voir s’écraser les mouvements de luttes, la férocité même de ces attaques semble nous fouetter. « Ça pourrait être pire ». Oui, et c’est justement pour ça que nous devons commencer dès maintenant à construire notre autonomie, nos réflexions, nos liens. Un journal est une contribution à cet effort. Les textes que vous lirez sont liés entre eux par une volonté commune : celle de proposer une vision de ce qui se passe, une compréhension qui appartient à chaque auteur.e et que nous sommes appelé.es à se réapproprier, mille fois s’il le faut.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Plebiscite Being Held on Kawehno:Ke Corridor Buildings
    Volume 4 Issue 4 Onerahtókha/April 2014 Community Plebiscite Being Held on Kawehno:ke Corridor Buildings he Mohawk Council of Akwesasne Tis conducting a plebiscite on April 26th to gauge the community’s opinion regarding about the current buildings that are within the Kawehno:ke (Cornwall Island) corridor. The plabiscite will include online voting from April 14th to April 25th. The results will give MCA an accurate direction and course of action when dealing with the corridor. Community members are asked to please take the time to fully understand the issues and the questions that are being A community plebiscite will be held on April 26, 2014 to gather the community’s opinion on presented to the community. the future of several buildings located within the Kawehno:ke corridor that once served as the The ballot questions to be former-Canada Customs and the Akwesasne Peoples Fire. voted on in the plebiscite are as follows: May 31, 2009 abandonment of the former-Customs buildingssafely demolished on Kawehno:ke by a qualified by the contractor.Canada Border The First Plebiscite Question: Service Agency led to their deterioration over the (1) Do you support the demolition of the past 5 years. Also, the structures are older and were abandoned Customs Buildings (Kawehno:ke) Continued on page 16... using labour and services procured in Akwesasne? Yes No Table of Contents Second Plebiscite⎕ Question: ⎕ Mohawk Council of Akwesasne Resolutions................. Page 3 (2) Do you support the removal of the Akwesasne Council Meeting Roundtable Reports........................... Page 4 Peoples Fire buildings from the corridor, no later Traditional Programs Host Wahta Workshop..............
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Community and Social Services
    Directory of Community and Social Services HOCHELAGA-MAISONNEUVE 2-1-1 www.211qc.ca Summary Child and Family 1 Child welfare 2 Daycare and respite 2 Family Support 3 Recreational Activities 4 Community Action 6 Advisory and citizen action organizations 7 Charity Organizations 10 Community centres 10 Community development 11 Information and referral 12 Volunteering and volunteer centres 14 Education 15 Computer workshops 16 Dropout 17 Homework assistance and tutoring 17 Literacy 19 Vocational training, Cégeps and Universities 20 Employment and Income 21 Advocacy for workers and unemployed 22 Budget management and consumption 22 Business development 23 Employment support and training 23 Employment support for youth 23 Tax clinics 25 Vocational rehabilitation and disability-related employment 25 Food 26 Collective kitchens 27 Food Assistance 27 Food aid for pregnant women and children 28 Low cost or free meals 29 Government services 31 Municipal services 32 Health 33 Dental care 34 Homelessness 35 Day and evening centres 36 Health care 36 Mobile units and street work 37 Supportive housing 37 Transitional housing 38 Intellectual Disability 41 Autism, PDD, ADHD 42 Recreation and camps 42 Respite services and housing 43 Justice and Advocacy 44 Advocacy groups 45 Correctional services 45 Information and legal assistance 46 Professional orders and associations 47 Support for offenders 48 Summary Material Assistance and Housing 49 Emergency 50 Housing cooperatives and corporations 50 Housing search assistance 51 Thrift stores 51 Mental Health
    [Show full text]
  • HAZEN EDWARD SISE MG 30, D 187 Finding Aid No. 531 / Instrument De Recherche No 531
    National Archives Archives nationales of Canada du Canada Manuscript Division des Division manuscrits HAZEN EDWARD SISE MG 30, D 187 Finding Aid No. 531 / Instrument de recherche no 531 Prepared by W. Smith for Economic Préparé par W. Smith de la section des and Scientific Archives Section Archives économiques et scientifiques and revised in 1984 by en 1975 et révisé en 1984 par David Enns David Enns Came - 11 - TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages Introduction iii Family Papers 1 Personal Papers 9 Career Files 16 Associations 23 Subject Files 34 Clippings 49 Items in horizontal storage 52 Volumes 11, 12 and 14 and parts of volumes 6 and 7 are restricted. Consult the Economic Scientific Archives Section for further information. Acoess Itestrlcted I ^ccë: ëserv0 t a e , ssiar MG 30 SISE, Hazen Edward (1906-1974). Architect. D 187 Originals, n.d., 1734-1974. 9.14 m. Transcripts, 1938. 75 pages. Finding Aid No. 531. Hazen Edward Sise was born in Montreal and educated at the Royal Military College, McGill University School of Architecture, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Architecture. Sise apprenticed with the influential Le Corbusier in Paris in 1930 and participated in the "Rejected Architects Exhibition" in New York City. He returned to Europe to work, first in Paris in 1931, then in London from 1933 to 1936. In December 1936 Sise met Dr. Norman Bethune and joined his Hispano-Canadian Blood Transfusion Institute in the Spanish Civil War. When Sise returned to Montreal in November 1937 he became active in the Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy, the Friends of the Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion and H.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Redimensioning Montreal: Circulation and Urban Form, 1846-1918
    Redimensioning Montreal: Circulation and Urban Form, 1846-1918 Jason Gilliland Dept ofGeography McGill University Montreal August 2001 A thesis submitted to the Faculty ofGraduate Studies and Research in partial fulfilment ofthe requirements ofthe degree ofDoctor ofPhilosophy © Jason Gilliland, 2001 National Library Bibliothèque nationale 1+1 of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington OttawaON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1 A ON4 canada Canada Your fiIB vor,. rétë_ Our 61e Notre référence The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National LibraI)' ofCanada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies ofthis thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/film, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership ofthe L'auteur conselVe la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts from it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permtSSIon. autorisation. 0-612-78690-0 Canada Abstract The purpose ofthis thesis is to explore certain ofthe dynamics associated with the physical transformation ofcities, using Montreal between 1846 and 1918 as a case study. Beyond the typical description or classification ofurban forms, this study deals with the essential problem ofhow changes in form occurred as the city underwent a rapid growth and industrialization.
    [Show full text]
  • Montréal Its Past and Its Future, What It Is and What It Could Have Been, and How It Could Help Redefine What Cities Are in the 21St Century
    GAZINE C A AN M A U D D IE IX N R P S E 3 9 9 T 3 H N A S T D I O R N A A W L A M E A N I G Z A Montréal Its past and its future, what it is and what it could have been, and how it could help redefine what cities are in the 21st century. Publisher and editor-in-chief An initiative of Nicolas Langelier DES VILLES CITIESFOR About this POUR TOUS PEOPLE Deputy editor publication Judith Oliver 156 Beaubien Street East Montréal (QC) H2S 1R2 Cities for People is an initiative of the Amplifier Montréal is a movement The articles presented in this booklet Coordinator Canada were originally published in French Valérie Deault J.W. McConnell Family Foundation launched by several partners from in the Fall/Winter 2016 issue of (514) 270-2010 Editorial committee Nouveau Projet magazine. that aims to foster more inclusive, various backgrounds in the city Marie-Claude Beaucage, [email protected] innovative and resilient cities across of Montreal to influence the city’s Guillaume Bourgault-Côté, www.nouveauprojet.com Nouveau Projet is a general-interest Julie Buchinger, Miriam Canada. Following an experimental ongoing transformation. The goal is biannual publication launched Fahmy, Alain Farah, Émilie — phase, in 2016 we have refocused our to rethink the way we see ourselves in Montréal in 2012. It aims to offer Folie-Boivin, Lisa-Marie Quebecers a high-quality magazine Gervais, Clément Sabourin, ©2016, Nouveau Projet and efforts on four priorities: 1) Increasing and the way we should go about that showcases the best writers, Patrick Turmel contributors thinkers, and visual artists.
    [Show full text]