Images & Buildings of Montréal 
1931 Sherbrooke Street West | Montréal
Quebec, Canada
The Sulpicians were the lords of Montreal from 1663 to 1854. They also occupied the religious power until the creation of the Diocese of Montreal in 1836 being the priests of the Notre Dame parish, the only one of the city for a long time.
Sulpicians domain of the mountain
This building was built for the Sulpicians in a large area formerly known as the Sulpicians domain on the Muntain or Gentlemen of St. Sulpice. domain. This huge site is located on the southwest flank of Mount Royal and the priests were installed since 1666 when they had the task of converting Native Americans to catholicisme.
The limits of this area at the time would roughly corresponds to Sherbrooke Street to the south, Côte-des-Neiges at the East, Cedar Avenue to the north and Westmount as west boundary. Although the area was subdivided several times and even crossed by roads like Atwater. The remaining domain still today a vast area.
L'Architecture de Montréal
Pierre-Richard Bisson, 1990
Montréal, son histoire, son architecture tome 2
Guy Pinard, 1988
John Ostell - Architecte, Arpenteur
Ellen James, 1985
Compagnie des Prêtres de Saint-Sulpice Architectural elements
Pediment 
Architectural elements
Oeil-de-boeuf 
Architectural elements
Paned windows 
Near subway station Guy-Concordia
Bus : 24Other name
Grand Séminaire de Montréal
Get directions to this building from (zip code)
Architecture - schools and universities
Building achieved the same year (1857)
DowntownOld MontrealOutremont Historical Milestones about Montreal, What did append the same year (1857) See History of Montreal Section
Facts about Montreal
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