Ludger Lemieux
Ludger Lemieux was a Quebec architect who designed a number of notable Art deco structures in Montreal's Saint-Henri district. While he often worked in partnership with Joseph-Honoré MacDuff, his best-known structure, the Atwater Market, was designed not with MacDuff but with his son Paul M. Lemieux.
He was born in Farnham, Quebec to parents Moïse Lemieux and Marie Melanie Serre. He studied at McGill University before his architectural practice after 1897.
He was married to Marie Louise Pare and had six children including Paul Marie Lemieux.
He worked with Macduff from 1897 to 1918, then on his own until 1931 when his son Paul M. Lemieux joined to work with father.Projects
Lemieux, his partner as well as his sons were involved in 500 projects from the late 19th Century to mid 20th Century:
- Atwater Market 1933
- Église Saint-Vincent-Ferrier 1931
- Saint-Henri Fire Station 1930
- Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul 1928
- Église Saint-Zotique 1927 - with René Charbonneau, the architect of the Outremont Theatre.
- 831 avenue Rockland 1914 with Joseph-Roméo Gadbois et Jean-Julien Perrault
- Église Sainte-Élisabeth-de-Portugale 1912 with Joseph-Honoré MacDuff; replaced in 1957-1958 and now demolished
- Wilder Store 1912 with Joseph-Honoré MacDuff
- Maison Camille Legault 1912 with Joseph-Honoré MacDuff
- Grovers Building 1907-1912 with Joseph-Honoré MacDuff
- Workman Building 1907
- Église Sainte-Irénée 1904 with Joseph-Honoré MacDuff
- Église St. Charles Church 1899 with Joseph-Honoré MacDuff
- Maison Albert Holmes 1899 with Joseph-Honoré MacDuff
- Saint-Jeanne-de-Chantal school
- Bibliotheque Notre Dame 1898 - formerly Caserne de pompiers 24 with Joseph-Honoré MacDuff
Other
Ludger is a bar in Saint-Henri named after Lemieux.