Former general store

View of Rue Principale with the Hôtel Laurier in the foreground. The hotel was built in the period 1910-1930. The owner in those days was Hilaire Thomas.

This building with its mansard roof built between 1895 and 1910 was formerly the Hôtel du Peuple.

This flat-roofed building dates from the early 20th century and formerly housed a general store on Route 323. The first shopkeeper was named John C. McLaughlin. Today, this heritage building houses an antique store full of old wares (source: Bergeron-Gagnon Inc., heritage inventory of the Laurentides RMC, 2013).

In 1892, the church with its bell tower beside it. The entire edifice was destroyed in one day by high winds.

In 1905-1906, a new church was designed by the architect Casimir St-Jean, who specialized in church architecture (source: Bergeron-Gagnon Inc., heritage inventory of the Laurentides RMC, 2013).

In the interior of the church in Saint-Rémi, above the high alter is a fresco by Georges Delfosse representing the baptism of King Clovis by Saint Rémi (source: Bergeron-Gagnon Inc., heritage inventory of the Laurentides RMC, 2013).