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Church of the Gesù (Montreal)

19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in CanadaBaroque Revival architectureChurches completed in 1865Downtown MontrealHeritage immovables of Quebec
Jesuit churches in CanadaPatrick Keely buildingsRoman Catholic churches in Montreal
Gesu Montreal 01
Gesu Montreal 01

The Church of the Gesù (French: Église du Gesù) is a Roman Catholic Church in downtown Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is located at 1202 Bleury Street in the borough of Ville-Marie. It was adjacent to the Collège Sainte-Marie.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Church of the Gesù (Montreal) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Church of the Gesù (Montreal)
Rue De Bleury, Montreal Ville-Marie

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N 45.505277777778 ° E -73.566388888889 °
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Address

Église du Gesú

Rue De Bleury
H2X 2A3 Montreal, Ville-Marie
Quebec, Canada
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Gesu Montreal 01
Gesu Montreal 01
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Nearby Places

Architects' Building (Montreal)
Architects' Building (Montreal)

The Architects' Building was an office building located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It was located at 1135 Beaver Hall Hill, on the southeast corner of Dorchester Boulevard (now René Lévesque Boulevard) in Downtown Montreal. It was designed by Montreal architecture firm Ross and Macdonald, and was constructed between 1930 and 1931. It stood 17 stories tall, equivalent to 69.82 m in height. Its architectural style was considered to be Art Deco. The Architects' Building was designed shortly after the same firm's celebrated Édifice Price in Quebec City and showed similarities in its style and massing. As the building's name suggests, Ross and Macdonald did in fact locate their own offices on the 13th floor of the building from its 1931 opening until about 1934.Canadian Industries Limited (CIL) first leased space in the building in 1934 and shortly afterwards became the principal occupant. At that point (about 1936) the building was renamed CIL House – not to be confused with the later building which also bore the same name. At the time, CIL was jointly owned by Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) and DuPont. A U.S. antitrust settlement in 1954 required the termination of all joint ventures between the two companies. CIL was split; the ICI-owned part retained the CIL name but moved to new headquarters. The remainder, named DuPont Canada, remained in the old building (now the DuPont Building) until 1967. The building was demolished in 1968.