Terrebonne

Terrebonne is an off-island suburb of Montreal, in western Quebec, Canada. It is situated on the north shores of the Riviere des Mille-lles and of the Riviere des Prairies, North of Montreal and Laval. This city is partitioned in three areas, to be specific Lachenaie, La Plaine and Terrebonne. Before, these areas were unmistakable urban communities, in any case, on 22 August 2001, they converged under the name of Terrebonne.

As indicated by the 2011 Canadian Census Terrebonne has a populace of 111,575, making it Montreal's fourth biggest suburb. The town of Lachenaie, which was established in 1670 by Lord Charles Aubert de Lachenaye, is the most seasoned of the three towns that were combined. A few locals were at that point present on this domain at the time. The colonization truly began in 1647 when Lachenaie was converged with the Repentigny Seigniory. Louis Lepage de Ste-Claire, cleric, ordinance, and the child of Rene Lepage de Sainte-Claire, procured the Seigniory of Terrebonne on 2 September 1720.

Abbot Louis Lepage de Ste-Claire manufactured the principal church in 1734 and the main estate in 1735. A couple of years after the fact, Abbot Lepage furnished the town with both a saw process and a flour process. The town of La Plaine was established in 1830 on pieces of different towns, specifically Mascouche, Sainte-Anne-des-Plaines, Saint-Lin, and Terrebonne. Around then, the masters of Terrebonne and Lachenaie constructed the street named "chemin de la Grande Ligne" to join the two towns.