Men Having Wet Dreams

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ACADIA Boulevard of the (March 1, 1956) and place of the (January 28, 1963)

On March 1, 1956 The council wanted to follow the events that took place last year to mark the bicentenary of the expulsion of the Acadians, decided to change the name of the avenue McEachran to that of the boulevard Acadia .

Avenue McEachran called Allen Avenue before 1927.

As to the place of Acadia , this name was given only because it is located on the Boulevard of the name.


ADAM Street (October 1, 1890)

Louis-François-Tancredi Adam, pastor of the parish of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Hochelaga and Serving the parish's nascent Most Holy Name of Jesus of Maisonneuve from 1888 to 1892.

This track crosses the two parishes.

The part within the area originally called Hochelaga Street Logan and Stadacona Street Finally, since May 23, 1922, rue Adam .


AHUNTSIC , Terrace (12 June 1933)

This name was given because this terrace is located in the Ahuntsic district , former village annexed to Montreal June 4, 1910, the village that was before 21 January 1897 called "Back River.

Ahuntsic is the name of a young Huron, who drowned along with the Recollect Nicolas Viel in 1625 in the Rapid River Prairie rapid thereafter took the name of Sault au Récollet. Historians claim that it was congeners Ahuntsic that brought these drownings. This route was called

Street Bord de l'Eau before 1933, because it is located along the River.


AIRD Avenue (August 29, 1899)

When William Bennett did open this path in a second partition of his land, he gave him the name of his wife, born Elizabeth Aird.


ALMA Street

It is possible that this name was given in memory the small river Crimea or Anglo-French troops victorious over those of the Russians in 1854.


AMHERST, square (November 24, 1924), and street

Baron Jeffrey Amherst (1717-1797) who received the surrender of Montreal in September 1760 and completed the conquest of New -France. He was appointed governor general of America British North the same year.

The square was before 1924, the name Houle, and Amherst Street has already called Street Saint-Jean-Baptiste , as Christopher Columbus Avenue July 1 to November 20, 1964.


ARCAND Street (June 12, 1933)

Hon C.-J. Arcand, representing the district Maisonneuve Montreal City Council from 1928 to 1930.


ASUNCION, boulevard de l '(May 6, 1954)

On 3 December 1951, the "Avenue of the Assumption " was given to commemorate the proclamation of the dogma of the Assumption in 1950.

On 6 May 1954 Avenue of the Assumption was called Boulevard de l'Assomption .

Previous name: Street Poulin

Part of this route north of Rosemont Boulevard called 45th Avenue before March 11, 1963.


ATWATER Avenue (September 12, 1871)

Edwin Atwater, representing the Montreal City Council from 1850 to 1857, the old St. Anthony neighborhood (now St. Andrew district or part of this pathway is located), and president of the Aqueduct Commission between 1851 and 1857.

This route was known as the Avenue Pipe Track before 1871.


AYLMER Street (1833)

This street, opened in 1833 on a site belonging to Dr. Benjamin Berthelet was called that year Aylmer Street in memory of Lord Whitworth Mathew , 5th Baron Aylmer (1775-1850), Governor General of Canada from 1831 to 1835.

May 29, 1911, the street name Aylmer was changed to that of Grey Avenue , but a year later, on May 27, 1912, he restored the name of Aylmer .

In addition, on 30 July 1963, the Council gave the same street name Aylmer Street has its extension called Shutter (name given because ceded to the city by the estate Joseph Shutter ) extending from the street Sherbrooke Street Prince Arthur, and that's called Avenue Oxenden (name given in honor of Rev. Ashton Oxenden (1808-1892), Anglican bishop of Montreal and Metropolitan of Canada) extending from the street Prince Arthur has Pine Avenue.


AYLWIN Street (February 17, 1892)

Thomas Cushing Aylwin (1806-1892), judge of the Court of Queen's Bench (1849-1868), and former owner of a farm near that road.


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BALDWIN Street (May 27, 1912)

Robert Baldwin (1804-1858), lawyer and leader of Reformers of Upper Canada , he was Executive Council Member. He formed two departments (in 1842 and 1848), with LH La Fontaine, who had to result to finally admit the principle of ministerial responsibility.

Portions of this pathway have already borne the names of Laurier Boulevard, street and street Repentigny Marie Antoinette .


Basile-Routhier Rue (May 23, 1922)

Sir Adolphe Basile Routhier (1839-1920), lawyer, professor, judge, writer, author of the verses of the Anthem "O Canada".

Before 1922, this route was known as street Saint-Remi .

June 1, 1944, to clarify the origin of the name of this street, we decided to add the name of Sir Basil Routhier .

June 21, 1962, changed into street-Basile Routhier name Jacob Avenue (named after a former citizen of the Ahuntsic district we had given 27 May 1912) which extended in line with the street-Basile Routhier , rue Sauvé Boulevard Gouin . The former Avenue Jacob was formerly known as Fairmount Avenue .


BEAUBIEN Street

This track recalls the memory of a large French Canadian families whose members have distinguished themselves in politics, finance and the professions.

Dr. Pierre Beaubien for its part, was owner last century a large part of the territory occupied Outremont.

Beaubien family was allied families Casgrain and Gaspé. That's why Montreal has found avenues Casgrain and and Gaspé Beaubien Street who were traced through land owned by the family Beaubien.

Portions of this has already brought names Lannes and Pacific.


BEAUDRY Street

This way there already, 1843, under the designation of street Beaudry, a name which seems to recall Pierre Beaudry , owner of the land through which this route was opened.

Part of this road, now lost, between the streets and Commissioners Craig, originally called St. Saint-Jean-Baptiste and Brock Street .

May 28, 1877, the street name Brock was changed to street Beaudry.


BEAVER HALL, odds (December 11, 1884) and square

Named after the residence, located along this path of Joseph Frobisher , a founder of the Compagnie du Nord-Ouest . Erected in 1800, it was destroyed by fire in 1847.

This track also brought street names Frobisher Street St. Radégonde and impasse Beaver Hall.


BELANGER Street (1875)

Antoine Belanger, co-owner the lot on which the first sector of the street was opened to traffic.

Some parts of this pathway have already called Daniel Street and Buller Street .


BELLECHASSE Street (29 May 1911)

Recalls Bellechasse County in the province of Quebec.

May 29, 1911, the city changed 155 names of streets is that these names were duplicated, or other reasons justify these changes. It seems that the Special Commission of street names had exhausted his repertoire of new names, since intercalations six names of Quebec riding not to mention the names of towns, villages, lakes and rivers. Some

these names have been changed since.

Old Name: Earl Street.


BERRI Street (August 13, 1818)

Originally, this road was a small alley located in the Faubourg Saint-Louis alley and called Guy. Its name was changed to " Berry, August 13, 1818, under a decision of the Justices of the Peace who were then responsible for the administration of the city.

They do not mention the origin of the name "Berry " when attached to this little street. Has he been given a reminder the province of that name in France?

Historian E.-Z. Massicotte claims that the 1669, the name "Berry " was attached to this piece of land while Migeon of Branssat rented to Ratel P. a land called "The Gauchetiere and Berry, who appears to be located near at hand.

Portions of this has already brought names: Saint-Denis , Lajeunesse, Quarries and Albert de Mun .


BLEURY , street

This route already existed in 1801 and was called St. Peter Street . The

1815, it is known under the designation of street Bleury . It

recall the memory of Jean-Clément of Sabrevoix , Sieur de Bleury (1729-1784) who owned land located between the streets and Sherbrooke Craig through which this street was opened. This site was owned by his daughter until 1802.


BLOOMFIELD, void e

name given first by Outremont for part of this pathway located in its territory, and apparently a family reminiscent of the municipality . The continuation

Bloomfield Avenue in Montreal was originally called Avenue Bickerdike, and received the name of Bloomfield January 17, 1927.


BONSECOURS Street

Lane leading directly to the chapel Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours .

Section Street Bonsecours Street between St. Paul and Commissioners, has already called: La Fabrique, Victor or Saint-Victor .


BOUCHERVILLE , instead of (November 6, 1961) and Street (June 19, 1911)

Old French-Canadian family whose members have distinguished themselves in the militia, politics and the professions.

Rue de Boucherville has already carried the following names: rue Saint-François Street St. Francis Xavier , climb and road St. Leonard, Boucherville and fitted . When instead of Boucherville , she was called up Hundred Associates 1 March 1956 to November 6, 1961.


BOURBONNIERE Avenue

O. Bourbonniere , owner of the land through which this route was opened late last century.


BOYCE Street (1877)

Michael Boyce and his associates did subdivide the land they had acquired damselflies Bourbonnière and it did draw streets, one of which received street name Boyce.

A section of this pathway, called 3rd Street, named after street Boyce May 29, 1911.


Boyer Street

Transferred to the City of Montréal by the heirs of Louis Boyer, owners of the land through which the first section of this road was opened.


Bridge Street (27 May 1912)

This path leads to the Victoria Bridge.

It was formerly known street Saint-Etienne .


Bruchesi Avenue (June 22, 1910)

Bishop Louis-Joseph-Paul Bruchesi (1855-1939), Archbishop of Montreal in 1897. Sick, he delegated his powers to Mgr Georges Gauthier in 1921.


Bullion, rue de (May 9, 1927)

Faure Angelique, Marquise de Bullion (1593-1662), wife of then-president of Paris. It provides

Jeanne Mance in 1642, the means to create the Hotel-Dieu de Montréal.

This street was formerly known way Saint-Constant and Cadieux Street.


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CADILLAC , rue Antoine

Laumet of The Mothe, Sieur de Cadillac (1658-1730), commander, lord of Port Royal, founder of Detroit and governor of Louisiana . He lived for a time in Montreal at the corner of boulevard Saint-Laurent and Notre Dame.


CALIXA-LAVALLÉE Avenue (October 19, 1933)

Calixa-Lavallée (1842-1891), pianist and composer, who wrote the music for the anthem "O Canada", President National Association of music teachers from the United States (1887).

The former name of this voie, rue Panet , a été changé en Calixa-Lavallée deux mois après qu'on eut apporté sa dépouille à Montréal de Boston ou il était décède et inhumé.


CAMILLIEN-HOUDE , voie (16 septembre 1958)

Camillien-Houde , C.B.E. (1889-1958), maire de Montréal pendant dix-huit ans.


CATHCART , rue

Charles Murray , comte de Cathcart (1783-1859), 17e gouverneur du Canada (1846-1847).

Une partie de cette voie s'est déjà appelée rue Hart.


CATHEDRAL de la (October 5, 1874)

Cathedral Saint-Jacques-le-Majeur (now Marie-Reine-du-Monde ) along this street. This way

formerly known street Cemetery, because it led to a cemetery, now Dominion Square.


CAVENDISH Boulevard (May 27, 1912)

Charles Frederick, Lord Cavendish (1836-1882), British politician, Secretary of State for Ireland, assassinated Dublin has . Former

Name: King George Avenue.


CHAMP DE MARS Street's

Lane leading to the Champs de Mars . This route was opened in 1817 following the demolition of fortifications Montreal.


CHAMPLAIN, Street (April 7, 1879)

of Samuel Champlain (1567-1635), explorer, founder of Quebec City in 1608, and first governor of New France from 1608 to 1635.

This track had already borne the names of St. Adolphe, St. Adolphus , Adelphe , Adolphe and Seaton.


CHARLEBOIS Street (November 23, 1962)

Alphonse Charlebois, third mayor (1880-1882) of the ancient city of Saint-Henri annexed in Montreal October 30, 1905 under the name of Saint-Henri district in which this pathway is located.


CHATEAUFORT , avenue de (January 17, 1927)

Marc-Antoine Bras-de-Fer , Sieur de Chateaufort , Knight of Malta, Lieutenant Governor Provisional New France in December 1635 after the death of Champlain , then governor of Trois-Rivieres .

Previously, this route was called Oxford Avenue.


CHERRIER Street (before 1879)

Come-Séraphin Cherrier (1798-1885), lawyer and philanthropist , MP for Montreal (1834-1838), a political prisoner in 1837 .


CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS Avenue (December 20, 1897)

Christopher Columbus (1451-1506), born in browser Genes, it is recognized as the discoverer of America . Part

Avenue Christopher Columbus , north of Port Royal Street , called Boulevard des Ormes until May 1, 1964.


CITY COUNCILLORS Street

In terms of plot of land of Dr. Benjamin Berthelet , prepared by the Surveyor J. Hughes in February 1833, this path is called City Councillors and another Mayor .

Apparently, the doctor wanted to perpetuate Berthelet the fact that Montreal, for the first time in its history, had a mayor and councilors, the first Council meeting took place on June 5, 1833.


CLARK Street

Stanley Clark Bagg , former Grand owner of land in Montreal. This route was opened on one of them.

Parts of Clark Street have already borne the names of: St. Charles, St. Charles Borromé , Elgin, Emily , Mitcheson and Arcade.


CLOSS Street (May 17, 1880)

Raphael Lambert Closse (1630-1662), lawyer, Major and acting governor (1655) in Montreal.

Lane sold to the city of Montreal under the street name Closse the seminar Saint-Sulpice.

Before April 25 12 963, part of this road called Avenue Essex, and another street McNicoll.


COLLEGE, Street (January 7, 1907)

College Saint-Henri is located at the corner of the track and the street Saint-Jacques .

Previously, she was known as St. Peter Street .


COMMISSIONERS Street

Open early last century on the site walls of Fortifications of Montreal. This name recalls the commissioners to oversee the demolition.

Part of this route has already called Water Street .


CONGREGATION de la

Opened about 1856 and so designated by the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame who made subdivide and sell by "building lot" part of their farm in Point St. Charles .


CORONET Street (September 5, 1939) and path (Oct. 22, 1946)

name given to the suggestion of Charles C. Hershon, President Roger Realty and Develop Co . Ltd. It seems, according to a letter from Mr. Herson that this name has no meaning special and was chosen simply because it is pronunciation easier for people French Language or English. The path

Coronet has already brought names: Athletic Avenue Mountain Slope and Avenue of the Oratory .


COTE SAINTE-CATHERINE Road

the path that ran through the place called Cote-Sainte-Catherine , name changed to Outremont in 1875 by a bill introduced by Louis Beaubien when he was MP for Hochelaga .

The name of this road was changed to St. Mary Boulevard May 29, 1911, but on July 3 1917, he restored his name first path of Cote-Sainte-Catherine.


COTE SAINT-LUC, chemin de la

Former road which led and still leads today in Cote St. Luc.

The extreme eastern part of this road has already called rue de Terrebonne.


COTE-DES-Neiges Road

the path leading to the village in the Cote-des-Neiges creates August 25, 1862.

The territory of this village was divided into two municipalities March 21, 1889 ..

The northern part became the village of Notre-Dame-des-Neiges West, which changed name again in 1907 for the City of Cote-des-Neiges. This territory was annexed to the city of Montreal June 4, 1910 to become the district Cote-des-Neiges.

The southern part became the town of Notre-Dame-des-Neiges territory which was annexed to Montreal April 25, 1908 under the name Mont-Royal neighborhood.

March 21, 1922, we merged these two districts who still bears the name of Mont Royal.


COTE-SAINT-PAUL, chemin de la

path leading to the village in the Cote-Saint-Paul, dating almost from the founding of Montreal.

The eastern part of the village became a city of Cote St. Paul and St. Paul city and Finally, Saint-Paul. As to the west, it became a parish of Cote-Saint-Paul, then Village Boulevard St. Paul, city and district Emard Emard.

Since 1921, these two former districts (Saint-Paul Emard) did more than make up that carries the name of Saint Paul.


COURCELLE Street (29 May 1911)

Daniel Remy Sieur de Courcelle (1628-1698), eighth governor of New France from 1665 to 1672. It was under his administration that began the great discoveries of the Western World.

This track had already carries the names: rue Gareau, avenue Sainte-Elisabeth, Avenue Sainte-Elisabeth-du-Portugal Street and St. Paul.


CONVENT Street's (January 7, 1907)

Way along which (at the corner of Rue Saint-Jacques) was located Boarding Ange-Gardien for girls.

Previously, this route was called Metcalfe.


CRAIG Street

This route existed under that name in 1817. This means that some of the little river St. Martin was piped and covered before that date.

As for the name Craig, it was given to remind Sir James Henry Craig (1748-1812), Governor General of Canada from 1807 to 1811.

Parts of this track bore the names: Petite Riviere Saint-Martin Street of Carpenters and Canal Street.


CRÉMAZIE Boulevard (November 4, 1914)

Joseph-Octave Crémazie (1827-1879), poet and bookseller Canadian born in Quebec. The back room of his library, "the circle of Crémazie," was the headquarters of the French-Canadian literary movement of 1860.

This track had worn previously, the names and paths of ascent of the Cote-Saint-Laurent and Crémazie path, except the part which extends from the Rue Saint-Hubert in the city of Saint-Michel 's path is called the Cote-Saint-Michel to the April 25, 1963.

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DANTE Street (May 23, 1922)

Dante Alighieri (1285-1321), Italian diplomat and poet. As the author of "Divine Comedy", it is considered the father of Italian poetry.

This name was given because this street is located in the center of a large Italian colony and close to the Italian church of Notre-Dame-de-la-Defense.

This street was formerly a street name Suzanne.


DAVIDSON Street (1887)

Mary Davidson, wife of William Darling gives this name to one of the avenues open to their land.


DECARIE Boulevard

Perpetuates the memory of the family Decarie, one of the oldest of the Notre-Dame-de-Grace or the track is located.

Called First Avenue Decarie, this route officially received the name of Decarie Boulevard May 27, 1912.


DECELLES Place (June 5, 1956) and The Avenue

Decelles was first opened around 1894 sold at an unspecified date, by the estate of Mrs. E. Crevier, married in first wedding of Augusta Candide Duclos-Decelles.


DÉZÉRY Street

Dezery Jean-Baptiste, donor of the land on which high at Hochelaga, a chapel dedicated to Our Lady September 15, 1838.


DICKSON Avenue

Family of the former district of Longue-Pointe neighborhood Mercier calls since March 5, 1915, in which this pathway is located.


DORCHESTER Boulevard (before 1844)

Guy Carleton, Lord Dorchester (1724-1808), Governor General of Canada from 1786 to 1778 and from 1786 to 1795.

March 17, 1960, the qualifier of "street" was changed to "boulevard" Dorchester, under a decision City Council of Montreal.

This artery had already called rue Saint-Jean-Baptiste.


DORION Street (April 7, 1902)

Sir Antoine Aime Dorion (1818-1891), lawyer, member of Montreal in 1854, Minister of Justice in 1873 (he passed the Act of secret ballot that of contesting elections), Chief Justice of the Province of Quebec (1874-1891) and director of that same province in 1876.

Previously, this street was called Shaw Street.

Drolet Street (before 1879)

Drolet Gustavus Adolphus (1848-1904), lawyer and journalist, one of the first Canadian to defend the pope in 1857.

Portions of this pathway are already known: Cowan, Sanguinet Henri-Julien.


DRUMMOND Street (1842)

John Redpath, Montreal city councilor from 1840 to 1843, and owner of land along this route, gave this name in honor of his wife, Jane Drummond born.


DUNKIRK Road (March 2, 1953)

This means, first, called Canora Road, but since it was an extension of Dunkirk Road Town of Mount Royal, the board gave him same name of Dunkirk (Dunkerque in French) to remind the city in France which was the scene of a fierce battle to allow the embarkation, begins May 27, 1940, the British Army of Flanders and 112,000 French, to England.


DUROCHER Street (July 29, 1837)

Lane opened in the land of Paul Hypolite Durocher-Simeon, and ceded by him in Montreal.

Certain sections of this pathway are already known as Park Avenue and Rue Verville.


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CHURCH, Avenue of the

Lane beside which stands the Church of St. Paul.

This path has already brought names: Saint-Pierre Road, Pavilion Road, Nelson Street, chemin de la Cote-Saint-Paul and Church Avenue.

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Fairmount Avenue (1895)

name from the residence "Villa Fairmount, Bagg family home in the northwest corner of Sherbrooke Street and St. Urbain 1842 and demolished in March 1849.

This path has already brought names Bélanger and St. Eugene.


FLEURY Street (May 27, 1912), place and patio (2 June 1958)

name of a taxpayer Ahuntsic district.

Street Fleury had already borne the names of 44th Avenue and Nelson Street.


FRONTENAC Street

Louis de Buade Palluau and Frontenac (1620-1698) General Staff of the King's armies, and governor general of New France from 1672 to 1682 and from 1689 to 1698.


FULLUM Street (May 7, 1847)

George Fullum who has opened the way on his land.



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Gouin Boulevard (October 20, 1910)

Sir Lomer Gouin (1861-1929), Premier (1905-1920) and Lieutenant Governor (1929) in the province of Quebec.

Old names: Public Road and Falls Road.


Guizot Street (May 27, 1912)

Francois Guizot (1787-1874), statesman and historian French.

Old Name: 34th Avenue


GUY Street (August 30, 1817)

The existence of Guy Street dates back to 1815. At that time it was the magistrates who had charge of the administration of the city, and it was they who decided to open this road through the land of Stephen Guy, notary and surveyor, who had kindly free to sell the city the land for this purpose.

August 30, 1817, the justices, who no doubt express their gratitude to Mr. Guy, decided that this new route would be called Guy.



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Henri-Bourassa Boulevard (December 5, 1952) and place (January 28, 1963)

Henri Bourassa (1868-1952), journalist, politician, founder of newspaper Le Devoir.

Parts Boulevard Henri-Bourassa have already borne the names: Grand Boulevard Avenue Paradis, rue Sainte-Helene 46th Avenue, Kelly Street, Boulevard Street and Perras Leduc.


HOCHELAGA Street

Open through the territory of the former village of Hochelaga annexed to Montreal in 1883, rue Hochelaga recalls, as the municipality itself, the Indian village, including Jacques-Cartier, 1535, discovered the presence in the flank of Mount Royal.

Old names: New Street, Maple, Girard, 2nd street, Rue Lamartine, Forget, ernest, Dorchester and Honfleur.


HOSPITAL street

section of a road that once started at the west end of Ville-Marie, corner St. Jacques and McGill, and ended at the hospital of the Hotel Dieu at the corner of Rue Saint-Sulpice and Saint-Paul. Note that until about 1680, the Hotel-Dieu was simply known as the Hospital.

HOTEL-DE-VILLE, Avenue (March 8, 1895)

Way that leads to City Hall.

This path has already brought names: St. Germans, German Street, St. Germain, St. Pantaleon, Stuart Street.



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IBERVILLE, rue d '(before 1879) and terrace of

Pierre Le Moyne, Sieur d'Iberville (1661-1706), born in Montreal, the third son of Charles Le Moyne. He is the greatest man of war what have produced the New France. His greatest achievements took place at Hudson's Bay and Newfoundland. He later discovered the mouth of the Mississippi, founded in 1700 and Louisiana (named in honor of Louis XIV) and was its first governor.

It is worth adding that on the rue Saint-Sulpice in the western corner of the Rue Saint-Paul, the Committee on Sites and Monuments Board of Canada has posted a small bronze plaque reads: " Pierre Le Moyne, Sieur d'Iberville, who was born here July 20, 1661, died aboard the "Fair", buried in the Cathedral Havana July 9, 1706. The greatest soldier produced by New France. "



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Jarry Street

Bleignier Stanislaus, Jarry said "Father", a farmer from the parish of St. Lawrence and the owner of the land through which the street was opened at Jarry origin.

Portions of this pathway are already known: 33rd Avenue, Rochambeau Street, Suzor-Cote, Alice and Blair.


JEANNE-MANCE Street (November 4, 1914)

Jeanne Mance (1606-1673), founder of the St. Joseph Hospital, called later the Hotel-Dieu de Ville-Marie.

Portions of this has already brought names: Jeanne Mance, Racine, Mance, Upper Saint George, Saint-Sulpice and Saint George.


Jean-Talon Street (January 17, 1927)

Jean Talon, Baron and Earl of Islets Orsainville (1625-1694), steward (1665) of New France. He had been chosen, "said Louis XIV," because he had all the qualities needed to make a perfect knowledge of the state of the country and to reform abuses in the administration of justice, police and Finance ". under his administration, the colony became widespread: trade, industry and agriculture prospered to the point that Talon could say, 1671, he had "production in Canada of what to dress head to toe."

Parts of this track carried the following names: Hugh Hopper, Ventadour, Baugh, Isabeau, Tiffin, Bagg Baby Hanoteau, Namur, Marche, Saint-Pascal, avenue Dresden, chemin de la Petite Liesse, Chemin de la Savane.




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LACORDAIRE Street (May 29, 1911)

Jean-Baptiste-Henri Lacordaire (1802-1861), French Dominican preacher of the last century.

Old Name: 2nd Ave.


la Gauchetière Street

Daniel Migeon, Sieur de La Gauchetiere (1671-1746), owner of Captain stronghold through which passes this way.

Parts of this track called Osborne, January and St. Janvier.


LANGELIER Place (July 15, 1954) and Street (November 4, 1914)

Sir Francis Charles-Stanislas Langelier (1838-1915), lawyer, minister of land and treasurer of the Province of Quebec (1878 -1879), Mayor of Quebec (1882-1890), Chief Justice of Quebec in 1906, lieutenant-governor of the province of Quebec in 1911.


ROCK Street (29 May 1911)

Troilus Mergou, Marquis de la Roche (1540-1606), second lieutenant of the king in New France (1598). It was he who went to the New World with 60 men, most of the habitual criminal. Fearing their desertion, he placed them on Sable Island, at the entrance to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and could not get them until 5 years later. Only twelve survived.


LAUREL Avenue (April 4, 1899)

Wilfrid Laurier (1841-1919), lawyer and statesman, Chairman and Prime Minister of Canada from 1896 to 1911. Member of the Imperial Privy Council in 1897.

Old names: St. Louis, St. Jerome and Vermette.


LIEGE, street (23 May 1922)

From August 4, 1914, 120,000 Germans arrived at the fortified camp of Liege, Belgium, defended by a garrison (the "Iron Division") of 35,000 men only, commanded by General Gerard Leman. By its resistance, the German onslaught was delayed by ten days.

Old names: 35th Avenue Street Talleyrand Avenue Howard, chemin de la Cote-Saint-Michel.


Lorimier Avenue (June 27, 1883)

François-Marie Thomas Chevalier de Lorimier (1803-1839), notary in Montreal, a patriot who organized the uprising in 1838 in Beauharnois, sentenced and executed in 1839. This way

formerly known Colborne Avenue.


Louis-Hebert Avenue (June 20, 1938)

Louis Hebert (1575-1627), apothecary, first settler of New France, arrived with his family in 1617, and first lord of Canada. This street was formerly called Avenue Poupart.


LOUIS HEMON Street (December 29, 1934)

Louis Hemon (1880-1913), French novelist. Came to Canada in 1910, he stayed in Peribonka (region Lac Saint-Jean) where he wrote "Maria Chapdelaine" pathetic episode in the life of the settlers of this region, there are over 50 years.

Somewhat vagabond, he was killed by a locomotive while walking on the tracks in Chapleau, Ontario. This way

was formerly called Fullum.

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MAGUIRE Street (March 26, 1876)

HDMaguire, physician, son of Charles B. Maguire and Mary-Justine Casgrain, second wife of Dr. Pierre Beaubien who baptized this way the name Maguire.


MAISONNEUVE, street (April 7, 1879)

Old names: Rue Saint-Ignace and Sydenham.

Paul de Chomedey, Sieur de Maisonneuve (1612-1676), army officer, founder of Ville-Marie, the first governor of the island of Montreal.


MARKET-Bonsecours Street (May 3, 1940)

Lane along the west coast of the old Bonsecours Market Street between St. Paul and Commissioners.

Old Name: Rue du Marche.


MASSON Street (May 22, 1903)

The Honorable Joseph Masson (1791-1847), merchant, seigneur de Terrebonne and legislative counsel. He was the richest French-speaking Canadian of the first half of the nineteenth century.


McGILL Street

Lane opened on the site created by the demolition of the walls of fortifications of Montreal.

McGill Street reminds one of the members appointed, about 1802, to demolish the fortifications, or the Honourable James McGill (1744-1813), member of the legislature and founder of McGill University.

This path has already brought names: Augustine, St. Augustine and Market Street to Hay.


McGill College Avenue

Transferred to the City of Montreal February 16, 1856.

Way that leads to McGill University. Name given by the Royal Institute for the Advences of Learning.

Part of this route has already called rue Sainte-Monique.


McGREGOR Ave

Subdivision Plan drawn by surveyor Joseph Riel, May 6, 1867, at the request of John Auld, son of John McGregor, whose family had owned the site.

Part of this route that extends from the McTavish Street to Avenue of Pines Road Carleton called before December 6, 1956.


Metcalfe Street

Lord Charles Theophilus Metcalfe (1785-1846), sixteenth Governor General of Canada (1843-1845). It violated the principles of constitutional government established in 1841, and left the country prey to political divisions.


MERCY Avenue of the (June 21, 1955)

Originally called the Rue Goyer, this route was called the Holy Cross May 23, 1922.

The name of Sainte-Croix was changed to the Avenue of Mercy June 21, 1955, in honor of the Sisters of Mercy whose parent company is established along this route since November 1930.


MONK Boulevard (May 29, 1911)

Family Monk some of whose members were judges or statesmen, among whom Sir James Monk (1745-1826), Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench in Montreal from 1794 to 1824 and administrator of Lower Canada in 1819.


MOUNTAIN, rue (before 1761)

(Note: since September 29, 1961, it is officially permitted to translate the name "Mountain").

Former Indian path leading to the mountain.

A plan prepared in 1776 by surveyor John Peladeau proves that the Rue de la Montagne existed before the arrival in Quebec of the first Anglican Bishop Jacob Mountain in 1793. The name of the Rue de la Montagne (Or "Mountain") was therefore not given, as is still sometimes claimed, in memory of the prelate who deserves to be honored though.

Portions of this pathway have already called Redpath Avenue and McCord Street.


MONTCALM, street

Opened in 1801.

Louis-Joseph de Saint-Veran, Marquis de Montcalm (1712-1759) French general, born in Candiac. He defended Quebec against the General Wolfe he drove to the Montmorency River in July 1759, but lost the battle of the Plains of Abraham September 17, 1759, and as his conqueror, he died there. 208 soldiers French and English were killed in that battle.




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OUR LADY Street (March 12, 1672)

It Dollier Casson, superior of the Séminaire Saint-Sulpice, which fixed the term of the first streets and gave them names that have been preserved until now.

Dollier Casson drew a main street running through the city and had to be the main one. He gave the name of Notre Dame in honor of the Blessed Virgin who had been chosen as the patron saint of the city.

Before 1880, part of the current Notre Dame the east of Berri called Sainte-Marie, and the game west of McGill Street called St. Joseph.




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ONTARIO Street (1842), place (28 January 1952), Lane (December 1, 1960)

When John S. Cartwright, a banker in Kingston, and JB Forsyth, a Montreal merchant, bought and subdivided the farm of Sir John Johnson, they gave three new tracks the names of three large Canadian lakes, or lakes Erie, Huron and Ontario.

Some sections of the Ontario Street already carries the names of Napoleon Arthur Buies and Berthelet.

OUTREMONT Avenue of

So called January 17, 1927 for the portion of the track located in the city of Montreal. This way

was born on an unknown date in Outremont she took the name. It was Louis Beaubien in 1875, when he was MP for Hochelaga, presented a bill for the erection of the municipality of Cote-Sainte-Catherine, village, who took the name of Outremont (besides Mount).

Old names in the Montreal area: Roche and O'Shaugnhnessy.



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PAPINEAU Avenue and Terrace

Papineau Avenue was opened in 1810. Joseph Papineau (1752-1841), lawyer and politician, born in Montreal. There was a vigorous defender of popular liberties under the administration Craig. He was the father of Louis-Joseph Papineau Tribune, one of the architects of the armed uprising of 1837.

Portions of this has already brought names: path and square Papineau, Victoria Road, Queen Square, Monarch Street, Bromby, Lamarche, Berthelet, Charles Beaubien.


PARK MARGARET BOURGEOYS Street (December 18, 1922)

along Park Lane Margaret Bourgeoys.

Marguerite Bourgeoys (1620-1700), and religious teacher. She founded in Montreal in 1659, the Congregation of Notre Dame. Beatified in 1950.


PARK Avenue (January 15, 1883)

This route runs along part of the Mount Royal Park, between Pine Avenue and Avenue Mont-Royal.

Since September 29, 1961, it is officially permitted to translate the name into Park Avenue.


PEEL Street (August 23, 1845)

Robert Peel (1788-1850), several times prime minister of England, was voted the Catholic Emancipation (1829), and recall the duties on cereals measures which had great economic impact in Canada.


PIE IX Boulevard

Pius IX (Mastai Ferretti), pope from 1846 to 1878.

Street Called Pius IX was originally, this route was called the Pie IX May 18, 1912.


PINE Avenue (June 30, 1876)

Name Tree (Pine)

City Council then gave Montreal three names of trees on three new routes, or Pine, Cedar and Elm .

The following year, rue de l'Hotel-Dieu, forming an extension of Pine Avenue to the east, and had been assigned to City by the Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph, was called 'Pine Avenue "by the Montreal City Council.

Some have argued that this name was given in honor of a sister Despins community of Sisters of St. Joseph Hospital. The upper (1942) of the Hotel-Dieu said that no religious name Despins was part of this community.

Since September 29, 1961, it is officially permitted to translate the name into Pine Avenue.



PLACE OF ARMS

Part of the Place d'Armes was the site of the First Parish Church Notre Dame, before 1829. In the southwestern corner of the square, there was the first public well in Montreal (50 feet deep).
The city of Montreal has acquired the current Place d'Armes of the Seminary of Montreal in 1836.
This name was given between 1723 and 1729. This Place is the second in Montreal to carry this designation. This name was applied originally to the location known today under the name of Place Royale.
The "Place d'Armes", or battle took place on March 30, 1644 between de Maisonneuve and his men against the Iroquois, is probably not the place we call today as well as it should be little away from the fort that was then the tip to Callières.



PRESIDENT KENNEDY Avenue (January 9, 1964)

John Fitzgerald Kennedy (1917-1963), President of the United States from 1960 to 22 November 1963 when he was assassinated in Dallas, Texas.


PRINCE ARTHUR Street (September 8, 1890)

Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught (1850-1942), third son of Queen Victoria, ninth Governor General of Canada from 1911 to 1916.
He rejoined the First Battalion of the Fusiliers in Montreal in August 1869.
Old names: Bagg and Courville.

Church Donation Letters By Church

Q-T

Q

QUEEN MARY
Road (November 21, 1910)

Queen Mary, wife of King George V of England.
Old names: Côte St. Luc, 3rd Avenue, Racine Street Road Tour of the Mountain.


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RACHEL Street (1834)

Christine Cadieux-Rachel Courville, wife of Jean-Baptiste de Lorimier Verneuil, brother of the Chevalier de Lorimier patriot, executed in Montreal on February 15 1839.
In 1834, Jean-Baptiste Verneuil was subdivide his domain and street layout which he gave the names of his wife and children.


ROSEMONT Boulevard (March 16, 1908)

name which comes from the ancient village of Rosemont (annexed to Montreal, June 4, 1910). The name was chosen by UH Dandurand in honor of his mother, Rose Phillips born.
Some sections of this channel called: path of the Cote-Saint-Michel, chemin de la Petite-Cote, chemin de la Cote-de-la-Visitation, Public Road, Main Road, 11th Street Street Lamothe.
Part Rosemont Boulevard which runs from the Rue Saint-Denis street called rue de Lanaudière Fleurimont before December 31, 1961.


ROUEN, street (23 Maqi 1922)

City of France, scene of trial and execution of Joan of Arc in 1431.
Old names: Amity, Forsyth and Ernest.


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SALABERRY Street

of Colonel Charles-Michel de Salaberry (1778-1829), born in Beauport. At the head of his 300 "Voltigeurs", supported by hundreds of militiamen, he saved Canada from American invasion in Chateauguay in 1812 when the army stopped the Hampton high of 7,000 infantry, 400 cavalry and 12 guns.


SAVES Street (May 27, 1912)

name of an owner or Ahuntsic this path is located.
Portions of this has already been called: 42nd Avenue Street Lamarche, Prideaux Street, Foster Street.


Sherbrooke Street (circa 1817)

Sir John Sherbrooke Coape (1764-1830), Governor General of Canada from 1816 to 1818.
Former name: Sainte-Marie.


SAINT-ALEXANDRE Street (before 1800)

name of the patron saint of Paul-Alexander of Ailleboust of Cuissy, dealer this way.


SAINT-ANTOINE, small street

This route already existed in 1801 and then formed a continuation of the Rue Saint-Antoine as a bridge from the place or it turns south to join the Rue Saint-Jacques.
This bridge, called "Long Bridge" on the city map by Bouchette in 1815, was used to cross the river in St. Martin there.
The bridge later became the little Rue Saint-Antoine where the Saint-Martin (now Craig Street) was channeled.


SAINT-ANTOINE Street

path that led past the hills of St. Anthony and St. Peter. That route was also considered as the main street of the Faubourg St. Antoine.


SAINTE-CATHERINE Street

So called between 1801 and 1817, while the street name given to St. Jacques that route originally was changed to St. Catherine.
So far, nobody could pronounce with certainty as to the origin of the name of Sainte-Catherine. Our EZ Massicotte
historian suggests "that the Congregation of the Sisters had a convent on the mountain and the path that reached it bore the name of St. Catherine." The name already existed then, and it is likely we would have given this way by chance.


St. Clement Street (May 23, 1922)

St. Clement Parish, founded in 1898, which it crosses the Northern Territory south.
Old Name: 2nd Ave.


SAINT-DENIS Street (1818), and terrace (April 26, 1938)

Denis-Benjamin Viger (1774-1861), born in Montreal, lawyer and publicist political prisoner for eighteen months (1837 -1838), Head of Administration, with Draper in 1843.
Parts of the Rue Saint-Denis have already called Albert and Fenelon. The terrace was formerly called Saint-Denis rising Zouave.


SAINT-GABRIEL Street

This path was called by Mr. Casson Dollier in honor of Father Gabriel Souart (1610-1691), first Sulpician Cure (1657) Ville-Marie, and Father Gabriel Thullières Queylus-Levis (1612-1677), first superior of the Seminary of St. Sulpice.
Rue Saint-Gabriel, located in Old Montreal, is among the first streets of Montreal in 1672 drawn by Father Dollier Casson, St. Sulpice, assisted Benigne Basset surveyor.


SAINT-HENRI Street

patron saint of Jean-Henri-Auguste Roux (1798-1831), Rector of the Seminary of St. Sulpice, which owns land in the vicinity of this street.


SAINT-HUBERT Street

was not named in honor of the patron Hunters, as some have alleged, but rather to remind the family Hubert Lacroix.
At the beginning of last century, Joseph-Paul-Hubert Lacroix was donated to the city wanted the land for the opening of the Rue Saint-Hubert, between Craig Street and Darling Street, today from Montigny.
The northern section of this road was already known by street names Mace, St. Clair and Primeau.


SANTIAGO Street (1672)

Jean-Jacques Olier Verneuil (1608-1657), pastor, associates of the Society of Ville-Marie, founder of the Seminary of St. Sulpice. Dollier name given by Mr. Casson.
Parts of this track have already been known by the names: Petite Rue Saint-Jacques, Grande Rue Saint-Jacques Street, St. Bonaventure, Notre Dame, St. Henry, Upper Lachine Road.


SAINT-JEAN-BAPTISTE Street

Way of Old Montreal opened in 1684 and so named in honor of Jean-Baptiste Migeon Bransac, then responsible for Justice.


SAINT JOSEPH Boulevard

name recalls the Congregation of the Sisters Hospitallers of St. Joseph, owner of the land on which a section of the street was opened at the origin.
Parts of this track already has the names: Rue du Palais, Mallette and Armand.


LAWRENCE Boulevard

Lane leading to the village of Saint-Laurent, whose foundation dates back to 1720.
Old names: Rue Saint-Laurent, Cote Saint-Laurent, Saint-Lambert, Main Street in the Faubourg Saint-Laurent, or "Main Street of St. Lawrence Suburb."


SAINT-LEONARD, rising

ancient path leading to St. Leonard.
is commonly called "mounted" the roads leading to various villages located outside the former Montreal. On "rose" really set up these villages on hills, where the names of former Municipalities: Cote Sainte-Catherine Cote-des-Neiges, Cote St. Louis, Cote-de-la-Visitation and others.


SAINT-LUC Street (May 17, 1880)

name given by MM. Saint-Sulpice, assigns this way for the city of Montreal.
Recalling one of the evangelists.


SAINT-MICHEL, rising

ancient path leading to Saint-Michel.
(See rise of St. Leonard's definition of "up").


SAINT PAUL Street (March 12, 1672)

The oldest street in Montreal, originally a path linking the fort at the hospital of the Hotel-Dieu. Dollier name given by Casson to honor Paul de Chomedey de Maisonneuve, who also built a residence there, a little east of Place Royale in 1650.
Portions of this pathway have already borne the banners of the Canal, the College of the Commune.


SAINT-PIERRE Street (March 12, 1672)

The streets of Old Montreal was drawn in 1672 by Dollier Casson, St. Sulpice, and Benignus Basset, surveyor and notary. It was believed that this track had been named in honor of Peter Gadois, First concession of land in Montreal in 1648, but the Minutes of a meeting of 12 March 1672 we learned that Dollier Casson gave him "the name of Saint-Pierre in honor of the prince of apostles, and also in consideration of Mr. Fancamp, a founder of Montreal which bore that name.


Saint-Sulpice Street (September 14, 1863), and path

In honor of the gentlemen of St. Sulpice, former lords of the island of Montreal.
The Saint Sulpice, who already bore the names of St. Joseph street, side street and St. Joseph Street Hospital, along Notre-Dame, led by the Sulpicians.


SAINT-URBAIN Street

Lane open land of Urbain Tessier dit Lavigne, one of the first settlers of Montreal.
Parts of this track already has the names of Upper St. Urbain Street Evelyn Avenue de l'Hotel Dieu.