Santons Descriptions
| 1, 2 and 3 | Figures of christmas crib. Mary and Joseph are dressed like country quebeckers from the 19th century. The child rests in a crib a traditional type in Charlevoix. |
| 4, 5 and 6 | LThe tree Wise Men |
| 7 and 8 | The cattle and the donkey |
| 9 | The sherpherd with a sheep. the man wears a woolen vest. |
| 10 | The sheep |
| 11 | A young shepherd holding a sheep on his shoulders. |
| 12 et 13 | Mary and Joseph (in a more simple way) |
| 14 | The angel. |
| 15 | A man in winter, wearing a short coat trim with fur and muff. |
| 16 | A woman in winter, wearing a short coat trim with fur and muff. |
| 17 | Wearing supple boots, with an axe and a billy-can, the lumberjack is going to work. As many other characters form the series, he is dressed with the country's fabric. |
| 18 | Wearing a fur hat, holding a shotgun, snowshoses on his back: the trapper |
| 19 | Well-padded, wearing a long woolen skirt and a blouse, the bread woman proudly shows off the browned round loaf which she took out of the oven |
| 20 | The miller who is toiling under the bag of grain which he carries on his shoulder and whom supplied the flour. |
| 21 | The pitcher woman holds in her hands a withe and blue earthenware jar. |
| 22 | A cortume made of the country's fabric, wild boots, red woolen cap; It is the farmer. Actualy, It is land man. |
| 23 | Sitting, the accordionist plays a rigadoon. |
| 24 | The lively air makes the gigue man dance. |
| 25 | The singer, it is Mathilde Audet des Eboulement-en-bas ( Nowadays, St-Joseph-de-la-Rive ) Which, in 1916, the ethnologist Marius Barbeau recorded the song. |
| 26 | In a green vest, wearing high tied boots
and wearing an old felt hat, Menaud is the drive head which the writer
Félix-Antoine Savard made the hero in Menaud, maître-draveur. |
| 27 | The hen and his chicks pecking |
| 28 | A woman feeding the hens |
| 29 | Active, concerned that she makes a good use of her time, the grandmother knits. |
| 30 | the small boy is dressed in winter |
| 31 | Snowman |
| 32 | A little girl sliding on her small sleigh |
| 33 | Sailors village, St-Joseph-de-la-Rive knew many capitains. Calm and relax, this one makes a commanding gesture. |
| 34 | A lovely twisting movement drives the raker, dressed in linen. |
| 35 | The sheaf man |
| 36 | A little girl holding a doll wich, for the moment, seems not very interested. |
| 37 | Wearing a straw hat, a blue overall, the pumkin man is obviously proud of his harvesting. |
| 38 | Pumpkin |
| 39 | A teaching nun holding a missal. |
| 40 | A woman earing a headscarf, shaking the content of a church full of boiling water and used for fulling the fabric. |
| 41 | a St-Joseph disciple, thaumaturgist, Brother André shown a great devotion in old Charlevoix |
| 42 | During the first quarter of the 20th century, Clarence Gagnon stayed many times in Charlevoix as he was the best painter |
| 43 | Famous for his incredible running rapidity, Alexis Lapointe, Named Alexis le Trotter , is part of Charlevoix legend. He was also an oven builder. He is describe this way in Félix-Antoine Savard Abatis. |
| 44 | Félix-Antoine Savard (1896-1982), to whom the publication of Menaud, maître draveur was worth an immediate success, lived in St-Joseph-de-la-Rive from 1945. He is the author of many books and thanks to him the paeterie St-Gilles exist. |
| 45 | In the past, almost everything had to be made on the spot: amongst the craftsmen, the blacksmith was holding an important place. |
| 46 | Not very demanding and living on a public charity, the colector ws knocking at each door to beg for a contribution. He was greeted with generosity. Some house kept him for the night and had, to that end, a collector's bench where he lie down to sleep. |
| 47 | The St-Louis of Ile-aux-Coudres windmill dates from the 18th century. Well repaired, it is ready to mill the flour. |
| 48 | The St-Joseph-de-la-Rive church. In 1931, this village became a parish. |
| 49 | The Charlevoix's old barns build edge to edge aged throughout the years to beautiful grey tones which are a precious heritage. This barn-cowshed is kind of a projection in front : it is a louver boarding, a local caracteristic. |
| 50 | One of the two small procession chapels erected around 1835 in St-Louis of Iles-aux-Coudres. |
| 51 | Pierre Tremblay, des Eboulements first lord. His father, which has been employed by Mgr de Laval in Baie St-Paul, is with Claude Bouchard and Noel Simard, one of Charlevoix's pioneer. Pierre Tremblay bought his domain in 1710. |
| 52 | Jacques Cartier, Canada's discoverer stopped many times at l'Iles-aux-Coudres. |
| 53 and 54 | The two parts of a traditional country house in Charlevoix. Build in wood, covered with shingle cedar, the main part (54) consisted of a few rooms on the ground floor and under the attic. The second part (53) usually beside is : the summer kitchen. |
| 55 | Better built, usually made of stone, and more immense, the seigniorial manor is here covered with an attic roof. |
| 56 | Black bear. |
| 57 | Harnessed horse. |
| 58 | Cow. |
| 59 | Pig. |
| 60 | Snowy owl. |
| 61 | A barn-cowshed with an attic roof. The first floor was used for hay storage. |
| 62 | Rooster. |
| 63 | Goose. |
| 64 | A cat on a tradiotional chest. |
| 65 et 66 | Bear cubs. |
| 67 | Marmot. |
| 68 | Dog. |
| 69 | Baker's oven. |
| 70 | Warmly wrap up, comfortably sitting in their sleigh, a man and his lady friend make their way on a snowy road. |
| 71 and 72 | The spinner. She activates the big wheel with the help of a walker. Often the spinners were singing while spinning : this way many old songs from France were preserved. |
| 73 | Cat. |
| 74 | Chest. |
| 75 | The fiddler, like the accordionist, accompanies gigues and square dances in popular evenings. |
| 76 | Small bench. |
| 77 and 78 | Placed on a sleigh drawn by a horse, the water barrel. |
| 79 | The tales Little Red Riding Hood. |
| 80 | The Wolf. |
| 81 | The werewolf, fantastic character of folk wisdom. |
| 82 | The boogieman terrifies the children who refuse to go to bed. |
| 83 | The dog sleigh allows to travel freely on the snow at wintertime. |
| 84 | The soap lady. |
| 85 | The gardener. |
| 86 | The pedlar. |
| 87 | The Father La Brosse. |
| 88 | The angelus (man). |
| 89 | The angelus (woman). |
| 90 | The camel. |
| 91 | François Paradis. (From the novel Maria Chapdeleine). |
| 92 | Woman with a bucket. |
| 93 | J.A.Z. Desgagnés. During his long life (1905-1999), the Captain J.A.Z. Desgagnés was first introduced to navigation through sailing. He's at the origin of the Charlevoix Marine Shipyard and also the important company known today as Group Desgagnés. |
| 94 | The lawyer (man). |
| 95 | The hare. |
| 96 | Village school. |
| 97 | School teacher. |
| 98 | Saint-Nicolas |
| 99 | The little fisher. |
| 100 | The lawyer (woman). |
| 101 | Marie Tremblay. |
| 102 | Alexis Tremblay. |
| 103 | Grand Louis. |
| 104 | Champlain. |
| 1H | Mary (b) and Jesus (a). |
| 2H | Joseph. |
| 3H | The donkey. |
| 4H | The cow. |
| 5H | The sheep. |
| 6H | Angel. |
| 7H | Shepherd. |
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