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History of Saint-Ambroise-de-la-Jeune-Lorette, Québec, Canada
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Explore the history, people, photographs, newspapers, postcards, and genealogy connected to Saint-Ambroise-de-la-Jeune-Lorette, Québec, Canada.
About Saint-Ambroise-de-la-Jeune-Lorette
fr.wikipedia.org
During 1970, several discussions took place between the leaders of the cities of Neufchâtel and Québec for a merger. The city of Neufchâtel merged with the city of Quebec on January 1, 1971.
Loretteville is located about 15 km northeast from downtown Québec City, on the banks of Rivière Saint-Charles. It is often mistaken for the Huron-Wendat or Wendake reserve, an enclave within Loretteville.
From 1760 to 1904, Indigenous and non-Indigenous people alike were members of the same church congregation, Saint-Ambroise-de-la-Nouvelle-Lorette. In 1904, the Huron-Wendat got their own chapel and church register and a parish municipality and village were simultaneously set up to serve the non-Indigenous population. One municipality became the town of Neufchâtel (now part of Québec City) and the latter became Saint-Ambroise. In 1913 Saint-Ambroise was renamed Loretteville. Loretteville attained its present boundaries in 1965 with the annexation of the town of Château-d'Eau... thecanadianencyclopedia.ca
Frequently confused with L'Ancienne-Lorette and Wendake, Loretteville, municipality of the urban community of Quebec, is located about fifteen kilometers northwest of the capital, on the shores of Saint-Charles, where one can observe remarkable falls.
Traditionally, the village was recognized by the leather industry. Indeed, there were renowned tanneries, and a Leather Festival has long been held there. grandquebec.com
Saint-Ambroise-de-la-Jeune-Lorette Nostalgia: Vintage Photos, Ads, and Postcards

277, rue Racine, Québec, QUÉBEC
"Since its foundation, Saint-Ambroise-de-la-Jeune-Lorette has had a chapel and 4 churches. On December 2, 1795, the blessing of a chapel in the presbytery of 50 feet by 36 feet took place. In 1798, as the chapel became too small, a 108-foot by 48-foot church was built in 1809. In 1890, the church was demolished to make way for a larger temple at a cost of $ 125,000. in 1903 and destroyed by fire on December 13, 1908. In 1911 it was the blessing of the third church burned down in February 1967. In 1967-1968, the current church of 277 Racine Street was built." http://www.saint-ambroise.org
Genealogy gifts & optional resources
Genealogy Gifts & Resources Related to SAINT-AMBROISE-DE-LA-JEUNE-LORETTE

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Discover Saint-Ambroise-de-la-Jeune-Lorette: History, News, Travel, and Stories
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From 1760 to 1904, Indigenous and non-Indigenous people alike were members of the same church congregation, Saint-Ambroise-de-la-Nouvelle-Lorette. In 1904, the Huron-Wendat got their own chapel and church register and a parish municipality and village were simultaneously set up to serve the non-Indigenous population. One municipality became the town of Neufchâtel (now part of Québec City) and the latter became Saint-Ambroise. In 1913 Saint-Ambroise was renamed Loretteville. Loretteville attained its present boundaries in 1965 with the annexation of the town of...
Sentier des Contreforts Trail: If you're a hiking enthusiast, the Sentier des Contreforts Trail is a must-visit. This trail offers a variety of terrains and levels of difficulty, making it suitable for both beginners and experienced hikers. The views from the top are rewarding, with panoramic vistas of the surrounding countryside.
La Pulperie de Chicoutimi: Just a short drive away in Chicoutimi, you'll find La Pulperie de Chicoutimi, a cultural and historical complex. It's home to a fascinating museum that showcases the history and heritage of the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean region. You can also stroll through beautiful gardens on the premises.
Fjord-du-Saguenay National Park:...
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