Введение
Комиссия по топонимике Квебека предлагает другую гипотезу, объясняющую происхождение названия города. "Montarville" могло образоваться от сочетания слов "montagne" (гора по-французски) и "Boucherville" – в честь Пьера Буше де Бушевиля, первого сеньора этого региона. Эта гипотеза подкрепляется тем фактом, что потомки де Бушевиля носили фамилии Монтарвиль, Нивервиль и другие подобные. Святой покровитель города может быть связан с продажей сеньории Франсуа Пьеру Брюне, чье имя подверглось незначительным изменениям.
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
История
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
Сеньория Монтарвиля
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
В 1710 году губернатор Новой Франции, Филипп де Риго де Водруй, предоставил сеньорию Монтарвиля Пьеру Буше де Бушевилю-младшему. В 1723 году было отмечено, что расчистка земель не началась, и сеньория оставалась необитаемой. Хотя сельское хозяйство было основным источником существования и экономической деятельности в регионе, сеньория Монтарвиля, благодаря близости к горе Сен-Бруно, извлекала значительную выгоду из промышленной деятельности, развивавшейся вокруг гидравлической энергии, которую можно было получить из многочисленных прудов и ручьев горы. Первая водяная мельница была построена в 1725 году, а к XIX веку на территории их насчитывалось шесть, которые использовались для помола зерна, распиловки древесины, выделки кожи, чесания и прядения шерсти. В XIX веке также наблюдалась диверсификация сельскохозяйственной деятельности сеньории за счет увеличения поголовья скота, закладки садов и сбора кленового сиропа.
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
Демография
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
По данным переписи населения 2021 года, проведенной Статистической службой Канады, население Сент-Бруно-де-Монтарвиля составляло 26 273 человека, проживающих в 10 446 из 10 629 частных домов. По сравнению с населением в 26 197 человек в 2016 году, это изменение. При площади территории в , плотность населения в 2021 году составляла .
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
Язык
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
Перепись населения 2021 года показала, что около 85% жителей считают французский язык родным (включая тех, кто владеет более чем одним родным языком), и около 11% – английский (также включая тех, кто владеет более чем одним родным языком). Испанский язык был следующим по распространенности родным языком.
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
Родной язык | Население | Пкт (%)
---|---|---
Французский | 21 265 | 82,0%
Английский | 2 045 | 7,9%
Английский и французский | 615 | 2,4%
Французский и неофициальный язык | 180 | 0,7%
Английский, французский и неофициальный язык | 40 | 0,2%
Английский и неофициальный язык | 35 | 0,1%
Испанский | 405 | 1,6%
Арабский | 235 | 0,9%
Португальский | 145 | 0,6%
Мандаринский | 140 | 0,5%
Русский | 105 | 0,4%
Румынский | 100 | 0,4%
Итальянский | 90 | 0,3%
Немецкий | 70 | 0,3%
Польский | 50 | 0,2%
Иранский (Персидский) | 45 | 0,2%
Вьетнамский | 30 | 0,1%
Украинский | 25 | 0,1%
Голландский | 25 | 0,1%
Греческий | 25 | 0,1%
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
Достопримечательности
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
Город расположен у подножия Мон-Сен-Бруно, одной из гор Монтережского хребта. На горе находится провинциальный парк – Национальный парк Мон-Сен-Бруно, а также горнолыжный курорт – Ski Mont Saint Bruno.
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
Правительство
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
Список бывших мэров:
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
1866–1868: Жозеф Октав Ледюк
1868–1870: Антуан Доминик Хуртубиз
1870–1872: Жозеф Октав Ледюк
1872–1874: Танкред Буше де Гробуа, доктор медицинских наук
1874–1877: Тимоти Сауриоль
1878: Жереми Хюэ
1879–1886: Тимоти Сауриоль
1886: Мишель Прово
1887–1891: Туссен Башанд
1891–1893: Франк Брюно
1893: Виталь Делиер
1894: Луи Байяржон
1895–1902: Виталь Делиер
1903–1906: Эфрем Хюэтт
1907: Клови Монжо
1908: Станислас Буасси
1909–1910: Люсьен Кайе
1911–1912: Филиас Гризе
1913–1916: Оскар Бертье
1917–1920: Луи Артур Леонар
1921–1932: Арман Хюэ
1933–1939: Поль Эмиль Хюэ
1939–1949: Эрнест Дюлюд
1949–1952: Ж. Донат Фурье, доктор медицинских наук
1952–1953: Эрнест Дюлюд
1953–1955: Анри С. Буа
1955–1959: Юбер Кероак
1960–1968: Жерар Фийон
1968–1969: Клод Аллар
1969–1971: Жерар Лепаж
1971–1975: Ж. Джеймс Верж
1975–1979: Ж. И. Серж Дазе
1979–2001: Марсель Дюлюд
2002–2006: Объединен с городом Лонгёй
2007–2013: Клод Бенжамен
2013–2021: Мартин Мюррей
2021 – настоящее время: Людовик Гризе-Фаранд
Quebec's toponymy commission suggests another hypothesis to explain the origin of the city's name. "Montarville" could be a portmanteau of "montagne" (French for mountain) and "Boucherville" after Pierre Boucher de Boucherville, the region's first seigneur. The hypothesis rests on the fact that the descendants of de Boucherville were named Montarville, Niverville, etc. The patron saint of the city could be explained by the sale of the seigneury to François Pierre Bruneau, whose name was slightly transformed. History
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
The seigneury of Montarville
Pierre Boucher de Boucherville Junior was granted the Montarville seigneury in 1710 by the governor of New France Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. In 1723, it was noted that clearing had not begun and no one was inhabiting the seigneury yet. While agriculture was the primary subsistence and economical activity of the region, the seigneury of Montarville, thanks to its proximity to Mount Saint Bruno, benefited much from the industrial activity that developed around the hydraulic power it could harvest from the mountain's many ponds and streams. The first water mill was erected in 1725 and in the 19th century, they numbered six in the territory and permitted such activities as grinding grain, milling wood, tanning leather and carding and spinning wool. The 19th century also saw the diversification of the seigneury's agricultural activities through increased animal husbandry, orchards, and maple syrup collection. Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint Bruno de Montarville had a population of 26273 living in 10446 of its 10629 total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of 26197. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Language
The 2021 census found that about 85% of residents spoke French as a mother tongue (including persons who had more than one mother tongue), and that about 11% of residents spoke English as a mother tongue (also including persons who had more than one mother tongue). The next most common mother tongue was Spanish. Native language Population Pct (%) French 21,265 82.0% English 2,045 7.9% Both English and French 615 2.4% French and a non official language 180 0.7% English, French and a non official language 40 0.2% English and a non official language 35 0.1% Spanish 405 1.6% Arabic 235 0.9% Portuguese 145 0.6% Mandarin 140 0.5% Russian 105 0.4% Romanian 100 0.4% Italian 90 0.3% German 70 0.3% Polish 50 0.2% Iranian Persian 45 0.2% Vietnamese 30 0.1% Ukrainian 25 0.1% Dutch 25 0.1% Greek 25 0.1%
Attractions
The town resides at the foot of Mont Saint Bruno, one of the mountains that make up the Monteregian Hills. The mountain is home to a provincial park, Parc National du Mont Saint Bruno, as well as a ski hill, Ski Mont Saint Bruno. Government
List of former mayors
1866 1868: Joseph Octave Leduc
1868 1870: Antoine Dominique Hurtubise
1870 1872: Joseph Octave Leduc
1872 1874: Tancrède Boucher de Grosbois, M. D.
1874 1877: Timothé Sauriol
1878: Jérémie Huet
1879 1886: Timothé Sauriol
1886: Michel Provost
1887 1891: Toussaint Bachand
1891 1893: Frank Bruneau
1893: Vital Delière
1894: Louis Baillargeon
1895 1902: Vital Delière
1903 1906: Ephrem Huette
1907: Clovis Mongeau
1908: Stanislas Boissy
1909 1910: Lucien Caillé
1911 1912: Philias Grisé
1913 1916: Oscar Berthiaume
1917 1920: Louis Arthur Léonard
1921 1932: Armand Huet
1933 1939: Paul Émile Huet
1939 1949: Ernest Dulude
1949 1952: J. Donat Fournier, M. D.
1952 1953: Ernest Dulude
1953 1955: Henri C. Bois
1955 1959: Hubert Kéroack
1960 1968: Gérard Filion
1968 1969: Claude Allard
1969 1971: Gérard Lepage
1971 1975: J. James Verge
1975 1979: J. Y. Serge Dazé
1979 2001: Marcel Dulude
2002 2006: Merged with the city of Longueuil''
2007 2013: Claude Benjamin
2013 2021: Martin Murray
2021 current: Ludovic Grisé Farand
Инфраструктура
Сен-Бруно-де-Монтарвиль имеет железнодорожную станцию Сен-Бруно, расположенную на линии Мон-Сен-Илер Réseau de transport métropolitain. Местное автобусное сообщение обеспечивает Réseau de transport de Longueuil.
Saint Bruno de Montarville is served by the Saint Bruno commuter rail station on the Réseau de transport métropolitain's Mont Saint Hilaire line. Local bus service is provided by the Réseau de transport de Longueuil.
Образование
Ранее муниципалитет обслуживался Протестантским региональным школьным советом Южного берега. Французский школьный совет Commission Scolaire des Patriotes осуществляет надзор за тремя школами начального образования (École Albert Schweitzer, École De Montarville и École Monseigneur Gilles Gervais) и одной школой среднего образования (École Secondaire du Mont Bruno). Английский школьный совет Riverside School Board осуществляет надзор за начальными школами Mount Bruno School и Courtland Park International.
The South Shore Protestant Regional School Board previously served the municipality. The French language school board Commission Scolaire des Patriotes oversees 3 primary education schools (École Albert Schweitzer, École De Montarville and École Monseigneur Gilles Gervais) and one secondary education school (École Secondaire du Mont Bruno). The English language school board Riverside School Board oversees primary schools Mount Bruno School and Courtland Park International.