Manoir Édouard-Larue
Canada → Quebec → Neuville → rue des Érables
Built in 1834–1835 by Isaac Dorion to Michel Patry’s design, this stone manor served as Édouard Larue’s residence and office. Its elevated position overlooking Neuville and the Saint Lawrence made the seigneur’s social position visible in the village landscape. A long front gallery shelters beneath the projecting roof. Later subdivision into dwellings and rear additions altered its domestic organization. Sources disagree over when Larue acquired the seigneurie: the regional inventory gives 1828, while the local historical society traces succession through his wife Adélaïde in 1832. The construction dates are better established than that ownership chronology.
Visiting
The Chemin du Roy heritage itinerary explicitly identifies the manor as private property. Discover it from public streets without entering the grounds. No public interior visit or accommodation offer was established. The historical itinerary is not an invitation into the residence.
Source review: 2026-10-30.