Saint-Louis Square

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Saint-Louis Square is an urban square in Montreal’s Plateau Mont Royal.The square is located on the site of the city’s former reservoir, which was functional until 1852, and replaced by the McTavish reservoir, after the Great Fire of 1852. The square was created in 1876, and named for two businessmen, brothers Emmanuel and Jean-Baptiste Saint-Louis.
The square features a Victorian fountain as its centrepiece.A bust of Octave Crémazie was unveiled on June 24, 1906, designed by Louis-Philippe Hébert, near the home of Émile Nelligan, facing the square.Nelligan himself was honoured with a bust in the square 99 years later, on June 7, 2005, designed by Roseline Granet.
The square is also notable for the Victorian style residences facing the park.The Union des écrivaines et des écrivains québécois is based in one such structure on Laval Street, which was the residence of Claude Jutra.

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