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Henryville, Quebec

Field	Value
name	Henryville
settlement_type	Municipality
image_skyline	Tombe de la famille Tassé à Henryville.jpg
image_map	Henryville Quebec location diagram.PNG
map_caption	Location within Le Haut-Richelieu RCM.
pushpin_map	Canada Southern Quebec
pushpin_map_caption	Location in southern Quebec.
coordinates
coordinates_footnotes
subdivision_type	Country
subdivision_name
subdivision_type1	Province
subdivision_name1
subdivision_type2	Region
subdivision_name2	Montérégie
subdivision_type3	RCM
subdivision_name3	Le Haut-Richelieu
established_title1	Constituted
established_date1	December 15, 1999
government_footnotes
leader_title	Mayor
leader_name	Danielle Charbonneau
leader_title1	Federal riding
leader_name1	Brome—Missisquoi
leader_title2	Prov. riding
leader_name2	Iberville
area_footnotes
area_total_km2	69.60
area_land_km2	64.82
population_footnotes
population_total	1497
population_as_of	2021
population_density_km2	23.1
population_blank1_title	Pop 2016-2021
population_blank1	6.5%
population_blank2_title	Dwellings
population_blank2	702
timezone	EST
utc_offset	−5
timezone_DST	EDT
utc_offset_DST	−4
postal_code_type	Postal code(s)
postal_code	J0J 1E0
area_codes	450 and 579
blank_name	Highways
blank_info

website

Henryville () is a municipality in Le Haut-Richelieu Regional County Municipality in the Montérégie region of Quebec, Canada. The population as of the Canada 2021 Census was 1,497. Henryville is the birthplace of Bat Masterson, a figure from the late 19th century U.S. wild west who became a New York City newspaper columnist during the early 20th century.

History

The first settlement of Henryville was founded in 1810 by notary Edme Henry, from whom it took its name. The area covered was vast at the time, including the current municipalities of Saint-Sébastien, Notre-Dame-de-Stanbridge and part of Sainte-Anne-de-Sabrevois.

The municipality was officially created in 1855 under the name of Saint-Georges. During the rest of the 19th century, Saint-Georges lost huge part of its territory when Notre-Dame-des-Anges-de-Stanbridge, Saint-Sébastien and finally, Sainte-Anne-de-Sabrevois became separate municipalities. In 1927, the urban part of Saint-Georges split from the rural part and took the name of Henryville (the name that was used for this area before 1855). In 1957, the rest of Saint-Georges also switches its name to Henryville. Finally, in 1999, the village of Henryville (urban) was merged with the rest of the municipality of Henryville (rural) to form a single entity once again. The municipality was severely affected by the 2011 Lake Champlain and Richelieu River floods.

Demographics

Population

| 1861 |5389 | 1871 |1918 | 1881 |1770 | 1891 |1324 | 1901 |1110 | 1911 |991 | 1921 |994 | 1931 |654 | 1941 |634 | 1951 |677 | 1956 |752 | 1961 |828 | 1966 |806 | 1971 |806 | 1976 |793 | 1981 |791 | 1986 |762 | 1991 |791 | 1996 |857 | 2001 |1482 | 2006 |1529 | 2011 |1464 | 2016 |1406 | 2021 |1497

Language

Responses	Count	Trend	Count	Trend	Pop %	Trend	Pop %	Count	Pop %
1,345	3.9%	91.2%	55	8.3%	3.7%	25	150.0%	1.7%	45
1,295	0.4%	91.8%	60	29.4%	4.3%	10	33.3%	0.7%	35
1,300	1.5%	90.3%	85	10.5%	5.9%	15	25.0%	1.0%	40
1,320	3.1%	89.5%	95	0.0%	6.4%	20	33.3%	1.4%	40
1,280	75.3%	88.6%	95	280.0%	6.6%	30	200.0%	2.1%	40
730	n/a	86.9%	25	n/a	3.0%	10	n/a	1.2%	75

References

Saint-Paul-de-l'Île-aux-Noix

References

"Ministère des Affaires municipales, des Régions et de l'Occupation du territoire: Henryville".
"Parliament of Canada Federal Riding History: BROME--MISSISQUOI (Quebec)".
Statistics Canada: [[Canada 1996 Census. 1996]], [[Canada 2001 Census. 2001]], [[Canada 2006 Census. 2006]], [[Canada 2011 Census. 2011]], [[Canada 2016 Census. 2016]], [[Canada 2021 Census. 2021]] census
{{toponymie. 28524

Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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