Question: As of July 2016 , what was the population of the city where Hôtel-Dieu de Québec , a National Historic Site , is located ?

text: List of National Historic Sites of Canada in Quebec City
National Historic Sites
Media related to National Historic Sites in Quebec City at Wikimedia Commons
This is a list of National Historic Sites (French: Lieux historiques nationaux) in Quebec City, Quebec. There are 37 National Historic Sites in Quebec City and its enclaves, of which seven are administered by Parks Canada (identified below by the beaver icon ). The first National Historic Site to be designated in Quebec City was Fort Charlesbourg Royal in 1923. Numerous National Historic Events also occurred in Quebec City, and are identified at places associated with them, using the same style of federal plaque which marks National Historic Sites. Several National Historic Persons are commemorated throughout the city in the same way. The markers do not indicate which designation - a Site, Event, or Person - a subject has been given. National Historic Sites located elsewhere in Quebec are listed at National Historic Sites in Quebec, and, for Montreal, at National Historic Sites in Montreal. This list uses names designated by the national Historic Sites and Monuments Board, which may differ from other names for these sites.
Site Date ( s ) Designated Location Description
57-63 St. Louis Street 1705-1811 ( period of construction ) 1969 Quebec City 46°48′39.35″N 71°12′30.53″W / 46.8109306°N 71.2084806°W / 46.8109306 ; -71.2084806 ( 57-63 St. Louis Street ) Three early eighteenth and nineteenth century stone houses within the walls of Quebec Citys Upper Town at the foot of Cavelier du Moulin Park ; a notable grouping of buildings from the French Regime
Bélanger-Girardin House 1735 ( completed ) 1982 Beauport 46°51′33.32″N 71°11′31.09″W / 46.8592556°N 71.1919694°W / 46.8592556 ; -71.1919694 ( Bélanger-Girardin House ) A one-and-a-half-storey stone house with a steep roof located in Beauport , one of the first seigneuries of New France ; one of the few remaining early French Regime houses erected in the ( then ) countryside near Quebec City
Beth Israël Cemetery 1840-58 ( acquisition of land ) 1992 Quebec City 46°47′4.15″N 71°15′34.79″W / 46.7844861°N 71.2596639°W / 46.7844861 ; -71.2596639 ( Beth Israël Cemetery ) Since the 19th century , most members of Quebec City 's Jewish community have been interred in this cemetery ; its age , burial house , linear spatial arrangement , grave marker designs and symbols make it an excellent representative example of a burial ground in the Jewish cultural tradition
Bon-Pasteur Chapel 1868 ( completed ) 1975 Quebec City 46°48′26.49″N 71°13′4.48″W / 46.8073583°N 71.2179111°W / 46.8073583 ; -71.2179111 ( Bon-Pasteur Chapel ) A rectangular five-storey stone-faced chapel with a gable roof that is part of the motherhouse of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd ; it is prized for its interior designed by Charles Baillargé and is recognized as an outstanding example of religious architecture in Quebec
Capitol Theatre / Quebec Auditorium 1903 ( completed ) 1986 Quebec City 46°48′46.24″N 71°12′50.06″W / 46.8128444°N 71.2139056°W / 46.8128444 ; -71.2139056 ( Capitol Theatre / Quebec Auditorium ) Remarkable Beaux Arts -style theatre with a bombé ( rounded ) facade ; evocative of the exuberance of Belle Époque theatres
Cartier-Brébeuf 1535-6 ( Cartier 's wintering site ) 1958 Quebec City 46°49′31.01″N 71°14′22.7″W / 46.8252806°N 71.239639°W / 46.8252806 ; -71.239639 ( Cartier-Brébeuf ) A 6.8-hectare ( 17-acre ) park located on the Saint-Charles River , near the former site of the Iroquoian village of Stadacona ; commemorates the winter quarters of Jacques Cartier in 1535-1536 , and the first residence of Jesuit missionaries in Quebec constructed in 1625-1626
Château Frontenac 1893 ( first phase completed ) 1981 Quebec City 46°48′42.99″N 71°12′17.76″W / 46.8119417°N 71.2049333°W / 46.8119417 ; -71.2049333 ( Château Frontenac ) An imposing hotel located prominently on a cliff overlooking the Saint Lawrence River ; the first of a series of Chateau-style hotels constructed by railway companies in Canada in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to encourage railway travel , and the prototype for the railway hotels that followed
Charlesbourg-Royal 1541 ( established ) 1923 Cap-Rouge 46°44′53.35″N 71°20′29.72″W / 46.7481528°N 71.3415889°W / 46.7481528 ; -71.3415889 ( Fort Charlesbourg Royal ) The former site of two sixteenth-century forts established in 1541 by Jacques Cartier and abandoned in 1543 ; the first French colony in North America
Fortifications of Quebec 1608-1871 ( period of construction ) 1948 Quebec City 46°48′35.9″N 71°12′41.79″W / 46.809972°N 71.2116083°W / 46.809972 ; -71.2116083 ( Fortifications of Quebec ) Quebec City 's historic fortifications began with the city 's founding by Samuel de Champlain and are located on a plateau overlooking the convergence of the Saint Lawrence and the Saint Charles Rivers ; the city is the sole surviving example of a fortified city in North America
Henry-Stuart House 1849 ( completed ) 1999 Quebec City 46°48′8.99″N 71°13′26.09″W / 46.8024972°N 71.2239139°W / 46.8024972 ; -71.2239139 ( Henry-Stuart House ) A brick cottage set in a garden ; a noted example of the cottage orné style in Quebec , evocative of the picturesque aesthetics favoured by British settlers
Holy Trinity Anglican Cathedral 1804 ( completed ) 1989 Quebec City 46°48′46.08″N 71°12′23.76″W / 46.8128000°N 71.2066000°W / 46.8128000 ; -71.2066000 ( Holy Trinity Anglican Cathedral ) A simple Palladian -style church , the construction of which introduced British classicism to Quebec City ; the first purpose-built Anglican cathedral outside the British Isles
Hôpital-Général de Québec Cemetery 1755 ( established ) 1999 Notre-Dame-des-Anges 46°48′52.04″N 71°13′54.18″W / 46.8144556°N 71.2317167°W / 46.8144556 ; -71.2317167 ( Hôpital-Général de Québec Cemetery ) The small central part of the hospital cemetery , containing the graves of over 1000 French , British and aboriginal soldiers , many of whom died in the battles of the Plains of Abraham and Sainte-Foy , the two decisive battles between France and England for colonial supremacy of North America
Hôtel-Dieu de Québec 1637 ( established ) 1936 Quebec City 46°48′54.76″N 71°12′38.26″W / 46.8152111°N 71.2106278°W / 46.8152111 ; -71.2106278 ( Hôtel-Dieu de Québec ) The first permanent hospital established in North America north of Mexico
La Fabrique 1871 ( completed ) 2011 Quebec City 46°48′45″N 71°13′34″W / 46.81250°N 71.22611°W / 46.81250 ; -71.22611 ( La Fabrique ) The former Dominion Corset Manufacturing building ; representative of female industrial workers in Canada 's textile industries
Loyola House / National School Building 1823 ( completed ) 1989 Quebec City 46°48′44.97″N 71°12′44.61″W / 46.8124917°N 71.2123917°W / 46.8124917 ; -71.2123917 ( Loyola House / National School Building ) The oldest known Gothic Revival -style public building in Canada ; erected in order to educate orphans , following the model of the National Society for Promoting Religious Education , the building housed a number of educational and charitable works ; it was renamed Loyola House when it came to be owned by the Jesuits in 1904
Maillou House 1737 ( first storey completed ) , 1767 ( second storey added ) 1958 Quebec City 46°48′42.62″N 71°12′23.18″W / 46.8118389°N 71.2064389°W / 46.8118389 ; -71.2064389 ( Maillou House ) A two-storey stone house that served as the residence of a number of notable figures of the French Regime and British colonial administration ; served as the meeting place for the military council that governed Quebec from 1760 to 1764 and ultimately became the headquarters of the local militia
Manège militaire Voltigeurs de Québec 1887 ( completed ) 1986 Quebec City 46°48′22.68″N 71°12′50.4″W / 46.8063000°N 71.214000°W / 46.8063000 ; -71.214000 ( Manège militaire Voltigeurs de Québec ) Designed by Quebec architect Eugène-Étienne Taché , it was the precursor of the Chateau -style in Canadian architecture ; unique among armouries in Canada due to its design , it was heavily damaged by fire in 2008
Montmorency Park 1908 ( park established ) 1966 Quebec City 46°48′49.05″N 71°12′14.64″W / 46.8136250°N 71.2040667°W / 46.8136250 ; -71.2040667 ( Montmorency Park ) An urban park that forms part of the Fortifications of Quebec NHSC ; a former building on the site housed the Parliament of the Province of Canada at various times between 1841 and 1866 , and briefly accommodated the Legislative Assembly of Quebec
Morrin College / Former Quebec Prison 1814 ( completed ) 1981 Quebec City 46°48′45.74″N 71°12′37.77″W / 46.8127056°N 71.2104917°W / 46.8127056 ; -71.2104917 ( Morrin College / Former Quebec Prison ) A four-storey Palladian -style stone prison , converted to a college and home of the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec in the 19th century ; the first prison in Canada to reflect the ideas of British reformer John Howard
Mount Hermon Cemetery 1848 ( established ) 2007 Quebec City 46°46′42.64″N 71°14′47.65″W / 46.7785111°N 71.2465694°W / 46.7785111 ; -71.2465694 ( Mount Hermon Cemetery ) The first rural cemetery in Canada , established in Sillery , near Quebec City , created due to overcrowding at the old Protestant burying ground in the city ; the funerary monuments and significance of many of the persons buried in the cemetery commemorate many aspects of the history of Quebec City , Quebec and Canada