Rouville-Campbell Manor, Manor house in Mont-Saint-Hilaire, Canada.
Rouville-Campbell Manor is a red brick country house with Tudor-style architectural details, situated on the eastern bank of the Richelieu River in Mont-Saint-Hilaire. The structure displays multiple roof peaks, two and a half stories, and projecting sections that give the building a dynamic composition.
The manor was built in 1832 by René Hertel de Rouville and gained its present form through major renovations between 1853 and 1860 under Thomas Edmund Campbell's ownership. These changes reflected the Campbell family's taste and means, shaping the property throughout the following century.
The name reflects different ownership phases that still shape how visitors understand the property's identity. Inside, the rooms show how wealthy families of the 1800s arranged and used their living spaces.
The property sits on grounds directly overlooking the river, offering visitors a quiet setting with water views. The building now serves as a venue for events, so access is best arranged during scheduled occasions.
L-shaped stables stand on the grounds, rebuilt in 1925 to match the main building's architectural style and using original designs from earlier times. These outbuildings demonstrate how farm facilities were once integral parts of a carefully planned estate layout.
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