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In Old French Canada (1921
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 มี.ค. 2021
- 1920s silent tinted travelogue about the village of Beaupre and the city of Quebec in Canada.
1920s, silent films, travelogues, travel films, Canada, Quebec, French Canada, French-Canadian culture, French-Canadians, Québécois people, rural, village, farms, traditional culture, elderly woman using spinning wheel, Beaupré, woman weaving on loom, woman using washboard to wash laundry, dog pulling cart driven by boy, woman and child praying at wayside shrine, farmers, traditional farming methods, ox-drawn plow, ox-cart pulling logs, Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, religious procession past crowds of pilgrims, Quebec City, cityscape, architecture, RMS Empress of France, Château Frontenac, Petit Champlain, Breakneck Stairs, Breakneck Steps, Escalier Casse-Cou, St. Louis Gate, Porte Saint-Louis, Old Quebec, Citadelle of Quebec, The Battlefields Park, Plains of Abraham, Montmorency Falls
To license footage from this film for commercial use visit: www.travelfilmarchive.com
Very precious history film. Thanks for digitizing the cultural treasures. These are very important traces in learning history.
Un trésor de 100 ans! Merci pour l'avoir posté.
The Lemieux house at 8:03 was built for my 8th Great Grandfather, Jean Demers in 1689... Joe Lemieux was also an ancestor of mine.
Just to hazard a guess here, are you related to Mario Lemieux?
@@jimmybonez8928don’t assume everyone with the same name is related…
@@Cassxowary I was just asking an innocent question. Why are you politicizing this?
@@CassxowaryHudon dit beaulieu from what I understand is a family name that most people with either name are in fact related
Long live TH-cam.
I'm such a fan.
This is priceless historic footage.
Un hommage à nos prédécesseurs. Ça m'a rendu fier de voir ça.
Très beau, merci !
Un chef d'oeuvre à conserver!
Incredible footage, thanks for posting
The village is beautiful
Some authentic mixed with some stereotypes but that's understandable. My mother was born in Nothe-Dame-De-Batiscan, a small mining village north of Shawinigan and some of what I remember in the 40's looks like this film, specially the religious fervor. I spent years in a residential school run by Catholic nuns for which I am forever grateful for making me the happy no-nonsense atheist that I am today.
Thank you for posting.
This is some incredible film.
I wish I knew the area.
WOW!!! So beautiful. Thanks for digitalizing/sharing this fantastic piece. I recently moved here (into a 220 year old house) and am enthralled with learning the history of Quebec and the people. But even more so concerning my city, Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, where the beautiful Sainte Anne Basilica stands.
Incredible, great post
Very interesting places I read about when a child in school in Quebec catholic school . Later I was told the berube family was on of the first families to populate Quebec Damian berube a brick layer , still looking for more info and found this film .
I am a direct descendant of Damian Berube. He was not only a brick layer, he built the first windmill in the new world called the Escadrille. It is rumored that we are part Icelandic. I would believe it!
@@jerrimenard3092 I know a Micheal berube wrote family tree book
@@jerrimenard3092 the family was living Bathurst until they moved to Montreal my father had the least amount of kids of the family before that no less than 10 kids on my grand Andre berube I have the family tree some where around the house I think we were 13th generation till we get to Normandy where the family moved from England as missionary’s and went to France .
@1:38 reminds me of the evil witch in the SNOWWHITE cartoon! Lol😊
This needs more views!! ❤
No prones, no facebook, just people living the moment and dying of tuberculosis.
I’m probably being too sensitive but as an English Quebecois born in 1961 I Montreal General Hospital. And still living here. I was embarrassed as an anglophone at the text with the ‘faux’ accent Quebecois (e).
Otherwise a real slice of history. I grew up near Village Pointe Claire. And at onetime it would have looked like that country village. Vraiement beaux.
@@johngore7744 I think the faux French-Canadian accent is a quotation from the author of "Little Baptiste". What's his name? I think he was an Irish doctor who loved French Canada. He's paying homage to those French-Canadians who spoke English like that. He's not mocking them. He's celebrating them. The same way various writers in Newfoundland and Labrador celebrated the way Newfoundlanders speak English i.e. Ray Guy or Dr George Story.
@@dinkster1729 ok I see. 😎
Sweet
Bonjour les habitant.
Where is the chateau of Guy LaFleur ?
Holy shit we have it easy today
Crazy to think quebec was so religious
They weren't "so religious", they were just normal Western people like everyone before them. We are the wrong ones
This is the main reason why Quebec voted for Bill 21...
@@VinceLocRS Few years back there has been complete separation between church and state, we removed catholic signs from public schools and such. To do the same with other religions is the minimum.
@@lecoureurdesbois86 I agree, I was just saying that without our religious past, we wouldn't feel the need for a bill like the Bill 21.
And the Bill 21 first target and the reason of his existence come from our love and hate with the
Catholic religion.
That's what I meant ''Our religious past is the reason of the existence of Bill 21.''
Which the mainstream media across Canada a.K.a Toronto Star etc, try their best to link the Bill 21 and Islamophobia. Which is revolting.
Not so crazy, since it was built by Catholic French kings, and the first settlers HAD to be Catholic. Much of the land was originally given to the Jesuit missionaries, who then gave concessions to new settlers.
And everyone in this footage is long dead.
Duh. What a useless comment.
@@BlueMeaney49 I just simply find it fascinating to see footage of people who died 80+ years ago at latest.
Except for the babies
@@godaughter4044 would be a stretch to say 1 or 2 of those babies are still alive.
"Trudeau"
Yep he sure is an idiot
Il est question de "Bateese" Trudeau, une mauvaise traduction, il s'agit sans doute de Jean-Baptiste Trudeau, explorateur et coureur des bois du 18e et 19e siècles. fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Baptiste_Truteau Donc, rien à voir avec l'infâme premier ministre du même nom de famille qui était un petit bébé de deux ans en 1921 (date de la vidéo).
@@marcst-pierre8056 yes, in fact Norm Macdonald read some of this poem
@@marcst-pierre8056 c est pas une mauvaise traduction, je crois c est la prononciation du parle' populaire de l epoque.
Couldn't finish watching cause of what they did to thier cows/oxen.....
They... made them work?
And they were supposed to plant millions of acres by hand?? God placed animals here to be a help to mankind. They have been used for farming since Adam. BTW...these oxen were well treated, well fed and well housed.
@@BlueMeaney49 who’s god?
paula WOW...Open a book. It was like that for 6000 years, maybe more and it still is like that in many countries today. You watched too much Disney, like many people. I guess you're Vegan. Oh no, you would've told us already !
Modern life must be hard for you.....be greatful you weren't alive back then cuz you would have been put to work milking your own cows sweat heart!