Skip to main contentPhotolithograph - Caleche at Citadel entrance, Quebec City, QC, about 1910 | McCord Museum 
Online Collections | McCord Museum - Montreal Social History Museum
Photolithograph
Caleche at Citadel entrance, Quebec City, QC, about 1910
Artist
Inconnu / Unknown
Publisher
The Valentine & Sons' Publishing Company, Limited
(1903 - 1964)
SignatureJ.V. imprinted l. r.
Period
20e siècle
Dimensions8.8 x 13.8 cm
Origin
Canada
Object NumberMP-0000.1165.1
CreditGift of Stanley G. Triggs
Status
Not on viewInformation about the objects in our collection is updated to reflect new research findings. If you have any information to share regarding this object, please email reference.mccord@mccord-stewart.ca.Information about rights and reproductions is available here.
Caleche, Dufferin Terrace, Quebec City, QC, about 1920
Inconnu / Unknown
About 1920
MP-0000.25.1041
Entrance to Catholic Cemetery, Côte des Neiges Road, Montreal, QC, about 1910
Inconnu / Unknown
1906-1914
MP-0000.848.1
Entrance to Ye Olde Mill, Dominion Park, Notre Dame St. east, Montreal, QC, about 1910
Inconnu / Unknown
1905-1914
MP-0000.861.14
Entrance to Hôtel Dieu, Montreal, QC, about 1910
Inconnu / Unknown
1906-1914
MP-0000.821.18
Entrance to "Covenhoven", summer residence of Sir Wm Van Horne, St. Andrews, NB, about 1910
Inconnu / Unknown
about 1910
MP-0000.602.16
View of Quebec City, with citadel in foreground, QC, ca. 1905
Montreal Import Co.
About 1905
M2011.64.2.5.67
Caleche, Quebec City, QC, about 1910
Wm. Notman & Son
About 1912
VIEW-4956.0
Chateau Frontenac and Citadel in Winter, Quebec City, QC, about 1910
Inconnu / Unknown
1905-1914
MP-0000.1153.4
Chateau Frontenac and Citadel, Quebec City, QC, about 1910
Inconnu / Unknown
1905-1914
MP-0000.1158.11
Germain Street entrance to Trinity Church, St. John, NB, about 1910
Montreal Import Co.
1905-1914
MP-0000.606.16
This project is made possible thanks to the generous support of the Azrieli Foundation and Canadian Heritage.