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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.
R
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.
S
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.
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