[electronic resource]

Le Quartier du Musée

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Le Quartier du Musée, situé en face du Musée canadiende l'histoire dans le secteur Hull de la Ville de Gatineau, est le lieu d'origine identitaire des francophones del'Outaouais. Première paroisse catholique française de Hull avec ses bâtiments institutionnels, résidentiels etcommerciaux, le Quartier du Musée regroupe unensemble de références socioéconomiques ethistoriques, plus particulièrement pour la sociétécatholique et canadienne-française de la région.Un des rares témoins de la Ville de Hull d'avant 1900, son patrimoine bâti ancien reflète l'adaptation desdivers courants architecturaux de la région de lacapitale nationale du Canada: 53 des bâtimentsde ce quartier datent d'avant 1910, alors que44 précèdent l'incendie de 1900. Les brèves histoires des propriétaires et occupantsrévèlent l'évolution de l'histoire sociale, économique etculturelle de l'Outaouais. Les activités socioéconomiquesdes habitants, propriétaires et locataires permettent demieux connaître les nombreuses personnalités qui ontjoué un rôle de grande importance dans l'histoire de laville et de la région. Ce livre est publié en français. - In Gatineau, the Quartier du Musée heritage neighbourhood regularly makes the news as it has been earmarked for large-scale development that would modernize the downtown area. Discover the 65 early-20th century buildings and their history. The Quartier du Musée is located in front of the Canadian Museum of History in the Hull sector of the City of Gatineau. It is at the heart of the the Outaouais Francophones' identity. As the founding French-Catholic parish, with its institutional, residential and commercial buildings, the Quartier du Musée represents an ensemble of historical and socio-economical references, in particular for the Catholic and French-Canadian communities of the area. It is one of the rare neighborhoods still bearing witness to the City of Hull as it stood prior to 1900; as such, its built heritage reflects the way various architectural styles were adapted in the National Capital area: 53 of the buildings were built prior to 1910, and 44 were built prior to the Great Fire of 1900. The stories of the owners and occupants reveal the evolution of the social, economic and cultural history of the Outaouais. The socio-economic activities of the buildings' inhabitants—whether owners or tenants— shed light on the key individuals who played an important role in the history of the city and of the greater area. This book is published in French.

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: .,

Collation

1 online resource (320 pages)

Language

English

ISBN/ISSN

9782760326767

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Subject(s)

Electronic books
ARCHITECTURE 

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