Photo: Wikimedia Commons - Public Domain

This street is named in honour of Louis Jobin, best known as a sculptor of religious statuary, born in Saint-Raymond de Portneuf in 1845. At the age of 14 or 15, he went to work with his uncle, a woodcarver living in Quebec City, employed in the shipbuilding industry. He apprenticed with François-Xavier Berlinquet in Quebec City, and later with the English sculptor William Bolton in New York.

Photo: Wikimedia Commons - Public Domain

This street is named in honour of Louis de La Porte de Louvigny (1662-1725).
Louvigny was a French military officer who arrived in New France in 1683 as the French and Indian War (Seven Years’ War) was breaking out. He married Marie Nolan in Quebec City in 1684, and the couple had four surviving children – three daughters and one son. Six other children died in infancy.

Photo: Wikimedia Commons - Public Domain

Luc Pelletier (1859-1944) was born in Saint-Roch-des-Aulnaies (Lower Saint Lawrence) and was an entrepreneur who played a key role in the development of the Notre-Dame-des-Laurentides municipality, today a part of the Charlesbourg borough of Quebec City.

Photo: Screenshot from Google Maps

This street is named in honour of Jean Liégeois (1600-1655), a Jesuit friar who was born in Verdun, France.

Photo: Screenshot from Google Maps

This short dead-end street in the Old City that runs off Rue Saint-Louis has been very much in the public eye lately, as it is where the iconic “cannonball tree” used to stand. A footpath and stairs lead toward the fortified walls of the Parc du Cavalier-du-Moulin.