The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity is not only one of Quebec City’s most historically significant landmarks – it was the first Anglican cathedral outside of the British Isles, built …

Imagine you’re an aspiring actress, negotiating the turbulent waters of Hollywood, attending the reputable Acting Corps school, hoping to make it big. Your student visa expires and you are faced …

This 56-page glossy magazine, published on June 21, 2014, contains commentaries from Ray and Stacie Stanton, the owners and publishers of the QCT, along with an introduction from the magazine’s …

As part of our anniversary celebrations, the QCT teamed up with videographer Justyna Lemieux-Lefebvre to produce a commemorative video: “Chronicling our community for 250 years.” This video was screened for …

Rue Manoir-Atkinson is a cul-de-sac located in Sainte-Foy on the heights of Cap Rouge. It is named after Henry Atkinson (1790-1865), who owned a manor built in the 19th century …

For the 400th anniversary of the Ville de Québec, the people of the canton of Jura, Switzerland, gave the City a state-of-the-art clock dubbed Bonheur. It will be installed this …

Take a mere 15-minute drive from downtown Quebec City along the Dufferin-Montmorency highway (440), over the bridge just before Montmorency Falls, and you’ll find yourself on the bucolic Île d’Orleans. …

For over 130 years, the spire of St. Matthew’s Anglican Church has pierced the air above St. Matthew’s cemetery. During that time, much has changed beneath and around it, but …

Chronicling our community wouldn’t be half as much fun without your help. We thank all those who submit material, tips, and photographs for possible inclusion in the Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph (QCT). …