History of Saint-Aimé, Québec, Canada

The territory was sparsely inhabited until 1833, the year of the acquisition of the seigneury of Bonsecours by Mr. Aignan-Aimé Massue, who requested the erection of the parish of Saint-Aimé by his detachment of Saint-Michel-de- Yamaska.

In 1835, a chapel was built there, replaced in 1843 by the first parish church. grandquebec.com

ST. AIME, a post village and parish of Quebec, co. of Richelieu, on the River Yamaska, 50 miles N.E. of .Montreal. The village contains 5 stores; several mills, a church, convent and college. Pop. of parish, 3,150.

"St Aime, vil. and parish, Que., co. Richelieu, on R. Yamaska, 50 m. N E. of Montreal. P. of sub-dist. 2,254"

Saint Aimé, a post-village of Quebec, co. of Richelieu, on the Yamaska, 50 miles N.E. of Montreal. It has 5 stores, several mills, a church, convent, and college.

Saint Aime, a post-village of Quebec, co. of Richelieu, on the Yamaska, 50 miles NE. of Montreal, on the Quebec Southern R.

Parc Régional des Grèves:
If you're a nature enthusiast, you'll love Parc Régional des Grèves. It's a beautiful regional park with walking trails, picnic areas, and stunning views. Perfect for a day of hiking or just unwinding in a peaceful natural setting.

Chapelle Saint-Aimé:
Visit the local chapel, Chapelle Saint-Aimé, to get a sense of the area's history and culture. It's a charming spot that often hosts community events and celebrations.

Domaine du Radar:
Check out Domaine du Radar, a former military radar station turned cultural and recreational center. It hosts various events, including concerts, art exhibitions, and outdoor activities. The unique history of the site adds an interesting layer to your visit.

Les Vergers Petit et Fils:
If you're visiting in the right season (usually in the fall), don't miss the opportunity to go apple picking at Les Vergers Petit et Fils. It's a fun, family-friendly activity, and you get to enjoy fresh, local produce.

Golf...