St. Michel de Sillery Church

St. Michel de Sillery Church stands 9.1 meters tall with a length of 36.6 meters, constructed from sandstone, sheet metal, and plaster materials.

The construction of this religious building started in 1852 under architect Goodlatte Richardson Browne, with Joseph-Ferdinand Peachy completing the project in 1854.

The parish evolved from serving First Nations communities to becoming a central Catholic worship space within the Archdiocese of Quebec.

Located between Quebec Route 136 and the College of Jesus and Mary, the church holds regular mass services throughout the week.

The bell tower and spire, added in 1880, represent the final architectural contribution of Joseph-Ferdinand Peachy to this religious structure.

Location: Sainte-Foy–Sillery–Cap-Rouge

Inception: 1852

Architects: Joseph-Ferdinand Peachy, Joseph-Ferdinand Peachy, Goodlatte Richardson Browne

Official opening: 1854

Architectural style: Gothic Revival

Height: 9.1 m

Length: 36.6 m

Width: 18.3 m

Made from material: sandstone, sheet metal, plaster

Part of: Sillery Heritage Site

Address: 1600, rue Cardinal-Persico, Québec (Québec) G1T 1H3 G1T 1H3 G1T 1H3

Website: https://dinabelanger.ca

GPS coordinates: 46.77433,-71.24414

Latest update: March 27, 2025 14:45