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[Site]: Van Horne / Shaughnessy House
[Date(s)]: 1848 (completed)
[Designated]: 1973
[Location]: Montreal45°29′42.36″N 73°35′53.39″W / 45.4951000°N 73.5981639°W / 45.4951000; -73.5981639 (Van Horne / Shaughnessy House)
[Description]: The Second Empire-style mansion of Thomas Shaughnessy, 1st Baron Shaughnessy, now forming part of the Canadian Centre for Architecture
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: St. Patrick's Basilica
[Date(s)]: 1847 (completed)
[Designated]: 1990
[Location]: Montreal45°30′12.82″N 73°33′53.31″W / 45.5035611°N 73.5648083°W / 45.5035611; -73.5648083 (St. Patrick's Basilica)
[Description]: A noted example of French Gothic Revival architecture in the country; built to serve one of the largest early influxes of Irish immigrants to what is now Canada, the heart of the Irish population of Montreal, and the location of the funeral of Thomas D’Arcy McGee in 1868
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: Bonsecours Market
[Date(s)]: 1847 (completed)
[Designated]: 1984
[Location]: Montreal45°30′32.21″N 73°33′5.18″W / 45.5089472°N 73.5514389°W / 45.5089472; -73.5514389 (Bonsecours Market)
[Description]: A monumental, domed masonry civic building that occupies a full city block, originally built to house the city's first city hall, a public market, exhibition rooms and a concert hall; it was the largest town hall built in Canada during the mid-19th-century and reflected Montreal's rise as a metropolis
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: Monument National
[Date(s)]: 1893 (completed)
[Designated]: 1985
[Location]: Montreal45°30′32.76″N 73°33′45″W / 45.5091000°N 73.56250°W / 45.5091000; -73.56250 (Monument National)
[Description]: A four-storey theatre and cultural centre constructed by the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society and then known as the "Heart of French America"; now occupied by the National Theatre School of Canada
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: Château De Ramezay / India House
[Date(s)]: 1705 (completed), 1756 (rebuilt after fire)
[Designated]: 1949
[Location]: Montreal45°30′31.54″N 73°33′11.28″W / 45.5087611°N 73.5531333°W / 45.5087611; -73.5531333 (Château De Ramezay / India House)
[Description]: A stone mansion built for Claude de Ramezay, Governor of Montreal; it played an important role in the political and commercial life of New France and of Lower Canada for two centuries, housing the Compagnie des Indes occidentales starting in the 1740s and serving as official residence of the Governors-in-Chief of British North America commencing in the 1770s
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: Maison Cartier
[Date(s)]: 1813 (completed)
[Designated]: 1982
[Location]: Montreal45°30′28.56″N 73°33′9.18″W / 45.5079333°N 73.5525500°W / 45.5079333; -73.5525500 (Maison Cartier)
[Description]: Two 21⁄2-storey stone attached houses that are typical of pre-industrial construction in Canada; originally constructed for Louis Parthenais and Augustin Perrault
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites)
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