Hidden within Laval, Cimetière Saint-Vincent-de-Paul holds more than two centuries of Quebec’s history. This serene sanctuary, established in its current form on August 30, 1898, isn’t just the final resting place for many. It’s the fifth cemetery on this very site, a testament to the enduring connection between a community and its past. Cimetière Saint-Vincent-de-Paul offers a quiet space for reflection, echoing the stories of the people who once called this village home. Since the parish’s founding, the cemetery has overlooked the Rivière des Prairies. Over time, Cimetière Saint-Vincent-de-Paul has evolved. In 1984, the first garden of ashes was created. A year later, a Way of the Cross was erected. By 1995, a columbarium was built. To meet the growing need, a new columbarium and master plan were developed in 2003. Cimetière Saint-Vincent-de-Paul is more than just a burial ground. It’s a place of remembrance, connecting Île Jésus and the city of Laval. It welcomes those seeking a peaceful walk or a moment to honor loved ones. For those grieving, it offers solace and a quiet space to find comfort and faith. The cemetery staff provides compassionate support to families during difficult times. Cimetière Saint-Vincent-de-Paul upholds Catholic traditions, offering various options for families to gather and remember. A unique feature of the columbarium at Cimetière Saint-Vincent-de-Paul is its niche size. Each niche accommodates two urns, as long as they are less than six inches in circumference. The niches themselves are perfect 12-inch cubes. If you’re looking for an urn, the cemetery has a wide selection at affordable prices. The staff can provide further information about plots, family niches, individual niches, or spaces in the communal columbarium. There are many options available. Inhumations are conducted year-round at Cimetière Saint-Vincent-de-Paul.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to