Ancien cimetière Ste-Anne (Québec)
Quebec, Capitale-Nationale Region, Quebec, Canada
En 1691, le deuxième évêque de Québec, Mgr de Saint-Vallier, acquiert le terrain de l'actuel parc Montmorency pour y construire son Palais épiscopal. Pour avoir plus d'espace, il échange celui du cimetière voisin contre un autre situé entre la cathédrale et le Séminaire, près de l'actuelle porte sainte.
On y ouvre un nouveau cimetière dédié à Sainte-Anne. On y transfère les sépultures du cimetière de la côte de la Montagne désormais fermé et désacralisé. En 1782, on y transporte également des sépultures d'un enclos du monastère des Ursulines. Il était toujours en service dans les années 1820.
Bien que ce cimetière ne soit plus apparent, les sépultures reposent toujours aujourd'hui à ce même endroit que des milliers de touristes traversent chaque année.
In 1691, the second bishop of Quebec, Mgr de Saint-Vallier, acquires the land of the current Montmorency Park to build its Episcopal Palace. To have more space, he exchanged that of the nearby cemetery for another located between the cathedral and the Seminary, near the current holy door.
A new cemetery dedicated to Sainte-Anne was opened. The graves of the cemetery of the Côte de la Montagne are now closed and deconsecrated. In 1782, burials from an enclosure of the Ursuline monastery were also transported there. It was still in service in the 1820s.
Although this cemetery is no longer apparent, the graves still rest today in the same place that thousands of tourists pass through every year.
En 1691, le deuxième évêque de Québec, Mgr de Saint-Vallier, acquiert le terrain de l'actuel parc Montmorency pour y construire son Palais épiscopal. Pour avoir plus d'espace, il échange celui du cimetière voisin contre un autre situé entre la cathédrale et le Séminaire, près de l'actuelle porte sainte.
On y ouvre un nouveau cimetière dédié à Sainte-Anne. On y transfère les sépultures du cimetière de la côte de la Montagne désormais fermé et désacralisé. En 1782, on y transporte également des sépultures d'un enclos du monastère des Ursulines. Il était toujours en service dans les années 1820.
Bien que ce cimetière ne soit plus apparent, les sépultures reposent toujours aujourd'hui à ce même endroit que des milliers de touristes traversent chaque année.
In 1691, the second bishop of Quebec, Mgr de Saint-Vallier, acquires the land of the current Montmorency Park to build its Episcopal Palace. To have more space, he exchanged that of the nearby cemetery for another located between the cathedral and the Seminary, near the current holy door.
A new cemetery dedicated to Sainte-Anne was opened. The graves of the cemetery of the Côte de la Montagne are now closed and deconsecrated. In 1782, burials from an enclosure of the Ursuline monastery were also transported there. It was still in service in the 1820s.
Although this cemetery is no longer apparent, the graves still rest today in the same place that thousands of tourists pass through every year.
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- Added: 24 Jul 2022
- Find a Grave Cemetery ID: 2757995
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