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Earthenware bowl sent from Italy by Father Joseph-Antoine Poncet de la Rivière in 1671. The nuns used it to knead bread rolls, which were then blessed and distributed to the sick in New France. It bears the Jesuit symbol “IHS” surrounded by rays and with a cross rising above the three nails of the Passion.
1664 - 1730

Notre-Dame-de-Lorette Church

This album presents just a fraction of the treasures from Notre-Dame-de-Lorette Church. The objects illustrate the history of the Huron-Wendat Nation and their evangelization by the Jesuits. Despite the nation’s relocation from Ancienne-Lorette to Wendake and the subsequent burning of the chapel, the objects have been preserved. Today, they form a cohesive whole that is rare. Most date back to the French Regime. Come and take a look at this rich collection presented in this album, prepared by the Musée Huron-Wendat in Wendake.

Shallow bowl

17th century Earthenware bowl sent from Italy by Father Joseph-Antoine Poncet de la Rivière in 1671. The nuns used it to knead bread rolls, which were then blessed and distributed to the sick in New France. It bears the Jesuit symbol “IHS” surrounded by rays and with a cross rising above the three nails of the Passion.
Chronoscope Can you locate this piece on the map? (unilingual French for a limited time) Source: Musée huron-wendat  Image used with the permission of the Musée huron-wendat. No reproduction without permission. - Date: 1671