Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul (Montreal)
| Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul | |
|---|---|
The Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul on Sherbrooke Street West in Downtown Montreal.
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| Coordinates: 45°29′54″N 73°34′51″W / 45.498453°N 73.580748°W | |
| Location | 3415, rue Redpath Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3G 2G2 |
| Denomination | Presbyterian |
| Website | www.standrewstpaul.com/ |
| History | |
| Founded | 1918 |
| Architecture | |
| Status | active |
| Architect(s) | Harold Lea Fetherstonhaugh |
| Architectural type | Gothic Revival |
| Completed | 1932 |
| Specifications | |
| Length | 67 meters (220 feet) |
| Height | 41 metres (135 feet) |
| Administration | |
| Presbytery | Presbytery of Montreal |
| Synod | Synod of Quebec and Eastern Ontario |
| Clergy | |
| Minister(s) | Rev. Jack Archibald Rev. Dr. Kay Diviney assoc The Reverend Dr. J.S.S. Armour emeritus |
| Laity | |
| Organist/Director of music | Dr. Jonathan Oldengarm |
| Director of music | Simon Rivard and William Duffy |
| Organ scholar | Nicholas Walters |
| Music group(s) | Dr. Jean-Sébastien Vallée |
The Church of Saint Andrew and St Paul is a Presbyterian church in downtown Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is located at 3415 Redpath Street, on the corner of Sherbrooke Street (Route 138). It is in close proximity to the Golden Square Mile, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Concordia University (Sir George Williams Campus) as well as the Guy-Concordia Metro station.
It is the regimental church of The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada.
This congregation is the 1918 merger of two congregations, both formed in the early years of the nineteenth century.
The congregation formed in 1802 and was originally located on Notre-Dame Street. It was the second Presbyterian congregation in Montreal, the first having been the Scots Presbyterian Congregation of St. Gabriel Street Church, founded in 1787.
In 1809, the first St. Andrew's Church was built on Saint Peter Street in Old Montreal and was also known as St. Peter's Street Church at the time. In 1820, it became closer connected with the Church of Scotland. The new Saint Andrew's Church building was built in 1851 on Beaver Hall Hill, at the corner of De la Gauchetière Street. It was inspired by the plans of the Salisbury Cathedral, and was known as the Scottish Cathedral. The cathedral burned to the ground in 1869 and was quickly rebuilt on the same location.
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