Laurentian Hotel
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File:Feature. Laurentian Hotel BAnQ P48S1P15127.jpg
The Laurentian Hotel during its construction in 1947
File:Montreal Quebec Canada 1967.jpg
The Laurentian Hotel in 1967
The Laurentian Hotel was a 1000-room hotel on Dorchester Street, now René Lévesque Boulevard, in Montreal. The hotel was built in 1948 and demolished in 1978.[1] The building was designed by Charles Davis Goodman, who was the architect of a number of prominent Streamline Moderne structures in the city, including the Jewish General Hospital and Bens De Luxe Delicatessen & Restaurant.[2]
At the time, it was the largest hotel ever demolished in Canada.[3] The La Laurentienne Building now stands on the site of the former hotel.[4]
References
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Categories:
- Pages with broken file links
- Demolished buildings and structures in Montreal
- Defunct hotels in Canada
- Art Deco architecture in Canada
- Hotel buildings completed in 1948
- Hotels in Montreal
- Streamline Moderne architecture in Canada
- Downtown Montreal
- Buildings and structures demolished in 1978
- North American hotel stubs
- Canadian building and structure stubs
- Montreal stubs
- Quebec building and structure stubs