Danville

Danville is a city in the authoritative area of Estrie, in the Canadian region of Quebec. As of the 2011 Canadian Census, the populace was 4,070. Danville is on a stretch of the Chemin Craig, a street worked in the nineteenth century associating Quebec to New England. The town is around 70 miles 110 km north of the Vermont outskirt. American supporters from New England started landing in 1783 and gave the town its name in memory of the place where they grew up in Vermont of a similar name: Danville, Vermont.

The author of Danville was Simeon Flint, who was an inhabitant from Danville, Vermont. Until around 1971, the number of inhabitants in Danville was in larger part Anglo-Protestant. In any case, in the mid-1970s, when a large number of the more youthful age relocated to English Canada, Greater Montreal, or New England. There are numerous legacy structures, including three Protestant houses of worship Christian Adventist, Presbyterian and United Church of Canada, two Anglican places of worship, an Evangelical Baptist church and a Roman Catholic church.

The Presbyterian church has been retrofitted into a four-star eatery, and the Christian Advent church is presently a private living arrangement since 2007, after is shutting in 2006. The Catholic church was raised in 2003, after the 2001 misfortune by flame of the prior chapel raised in 1891. The current United church was finished in 1875 for a Congregational ward and is the most established church of the town.