
| Project |
Client City of Montréal |
Year 2008-2010 |
Status Built |
Dorchester Square was Canada’s wealthiest neighborhood at the end of the nineteenth century; its monuments and surrounding edifices are emblematic of the history and fabric of Montréal. Built between 1876 and 1880 upon a desacralized cemetery where 50,000 human remains are still buried, the square is significant in terms of archeology, architecture, and landscape history. |
Partnership |
||















1. Photo, Consortium CHA et CC+A, June 2010
2. Photo, Consortium CHA et CC+A, June 2010
3. Photo, GRANICOR, June 2010
4. Photo, GRANICOR, June 2010
5. Photo, Consortium CHA et CC+A, June 2010
6. Photo, Consortium CHA et CC+A, June 2010
7. Photo, GRANICOR, June 2010
8. Photo, Consortium CHA et CC+A, July 2010
9. Photo, Denis Tremblay, Ville de Montréal, July 2010
10. Photo, http:/urbanneighbourhood.com/?p=5467
11. Photo, Denis Tremblay, Ville de Montréal, November, 2009
12. Photo, Consortium CHA et CC+A, March 2009
13. Plan, Consortium CHA et CC+A, 2010
14. Square Dominion, 1907, Détail de l'atlas Pinsonneault, Archives nationales du Canada, Ottawa, NMC-16305
15. Square Dominion 1959, Archives nationales du Québec à Québec, p 547,P1508, 1959
16. Aerial photo
17. Perspective, Consortium CHA et CC+A, October 2009
18. Perspective, Consortium CHA et CC+A, October 2009
19. NA
20. Perspective, Consortium CHA et CC+A, October 2009
21. NA
22. Perspective, Consortium CHA et CC+A, October 2009
23. Cimetery, Consortium CHA et CC+A, 2010
24. Cross pattern, Consortium CHA et CC+A, 2010
25. Photo, Consortium CHA et CC+A, may 2010
26. Photo, Consortium CHA et CC+A, may 2010