Although the folks at the Cimetières du Québec took a bit of a break for the holidays, they have been busy ever since, uploading photos of cemeteries and entries.
Cimetière Saint-Eustache, Saint-Eustache, Deux-Montagnes County. Catholic. Francophone. Former Quebec premier Paul Sauvé and the remains of Jean-Olivier Chénier, a Patriote who died during the 1837 Rebellion, are buried here. The church was built in the 1780s.
Cimetière Saint-Georges, Longueuil, Chambly County. Catholic. Francophone.
Cimetière de Les Eboulements, Les Eboulements, Charlevoix County. Catholic Francophone. A few new additions.
Cimetière Saint-Sauveur, Val d’Or, Abitibi County. Catholic. Francophone. More than 4,000 photos and more than 9,000 names. Completed.
Note: In this cemetery listing is a link to many more cemeteries in the Témiscamingue-Abitibi region. When you find a cemetery name that interests you, click on it. To see or search for names, click on Cliquez ici in the green box.
Grace Anglican Cemetery (section 2), Moorecrest, Mascouche, L’Assomption County. Anglican. Anglophone. A large number of Anglophone families arrived in this region in 1825, and the cemetery provides evidence of their strong presence in the community: Alexander, Brereton, Ewan, Hamilton, Henderson, Hodgson, McKay, Moody, Patterson, Reilly, Robinson, and Walker. The Alexanders, Breretons, Robinsons, and Reillys came from Kings County, Ireland.
Cimetière de Repentigny, Repentigny, L’Assomption County. Catholic. Francophone. Corrections and additions.
Cimetière Saint-Dominique, Newport (Chandler), Gaspé County. Catholic. Francophone.
Cimetière St-Léopold, Hervey Jonction, Lac-aux-Sables, Portneuf County. Catholic. Francophone.
Hope everyone takes time to search this site! Think about it, chances are you have at least one ancestor who would have lived in Québec.