Postcards from Montreal mid 20th century
27.05.2020
ARCMTL is well-known for its collections of so-called “ephemeral” material, ie, publications, leaflets, posters or other material with a short useful life. The following selection of postcards from Montreal were produced around the middle of the 20th century, up to the 1970s. The captions for each are the same as those that were printed on the back of the postcards. Note that there are no credits for photography or artists listed on these postcards.
See this other post for an even older selection of Montreal postcards.
Maison de retraites, Soeurs Grises de Montreal
National Museum of Science and Technology
Montreal at night from atop Mount Royal
View of business district from Mont Royal
Aerial view of the St. Lambert Lock, at the start of the St. Lawrence Seaway
Maison mère des soeurs de charité de la providence
Sanctuaire du Sacre-Coeur
Ed’s warehouse, Toronto’s Unique Theatre Restaurant
Métropole du canada, Pont Champlain
Le Chalet du Lac des Castors sur le Mont-Royal
Montreal International Airport
Aerial view of the city with the Jacques Cartier Bridge in the foreground.
Downtown business district showing skyscrapers
Montreal at night, as seen from Mount Royal
St. Catherine St. At Night
Le Port de Montreal
Université de Montréal
View of Montreal as seen from Mount Royal
Night view of downtown Montreal as seen from the observation floor of the Imperial Bank of Commerce
Place des Arts, Théâtre Maisonneuve et Salle Wilfrid Pelletier
Expo ’67 A view of Tokyo
Grand Motor Hotel
View of downtown as seen from the observation floor of the Imperial Bank of Commerce
Night view of Montreal
Montreal’s Main Cross-roads
Night view of the city skyline and Montreal Harbour taken from St. helen’s Island
Mirabel Airport and the control tower
Montreal as seen from Place du Canada
View of harbour as seen from St. Helen’s Island
Montreal’s business section and Place Ville Marie
University of Montreal
Panorama de Montreal vu de l’Observatoire du Mont Royal
Montreal’s business section. Place Ville-Marie and the Canadian Imperial Bank
La plus grande pharmacie de détail au monde.
42-storey cruciform building