Fort Longueuil Memorial Plaque

Longueuil,
Type
Other

This plaque, set on the Church of Saint-Antoine de Longueuil by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada in 1925, commemorates Fort Longueuil which was built on this site in 1685-1690 by Charles Lemoyne de Longueuil as an outpost against the Iroquois. Occupied by the Americans in 1775, it was demolished in 1810.

Inscription

[plaque/plaque]

FORT DE LONGUEUIL

CETTE ÉGLISE EST SUR LE SITE DU FORT CONSTRUIT EN PIERRE EN 1685-1690 PAR CHARLES LE MOYNE DE LONGUEUIL II, POUR SE PROTÉGER CONTRE LES IROQUOIS: IL MESURAIT 210-170 PIEDS AVEC QUATRE TOURS ET UN CORPS DE GARDE. OCCUPÉ PAR LES ENVAHISSEURS AMÉRICAINS EN 1775, IL FUT DÉMOLI EN 1810.

SITE OF A FORT STRONGLY BUILT IN STONE, 1685-1690, BY CHARLES LE MOYNE DE LONGUEUIL II. MEASURING 210-170 FEET, WITH FOUR TOWERS AND A GUARD HOUSE, AS AN OUTPOST AGAINST THE IROQUOIS. GARRISONED BY THE INVADERS, 1775. DEMOLISHED IN 1810.

Location
Fort Longueuil Memorial Plaque

55 Sainte Élizabeth Street
Longueuil
GPS Coordinates
Lat. 45.5405491
Long. -73.5082723

plaque (surroundings)

1 of 2 images

plaque (front)

1 of 2 images
Table of contents