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The 'Green (Line 1)' line is one of the four lines of the metro in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The section between Atwater and Frontenac was part of the initial network; the extension to Honoré-Beaugrand was completed in 1976, and to Angrignon in 1978.

Contents

List of stations

See also

List of stations

Name	Inauguration date	Odonym	Namesake
'Line 1 - Green'
Angrignon	September 3, 1978	Boulevard Angrignon; Parc Angrignon	J.B. Arthur Angrignon, city councillor
Monk		Boulevard Monk	James Monk, Attorney-General of Quebec
Jolicoeur		Rue Jolicoeur	J-Moïse Jolicoeur, parish priest
Verdun		Rue de Verdun; borough of Verdun	Notre-Dame-de-Saverdun, France, hometown of Seigneur Zacharie Dupuis
De L'Église		Avenue de l'Église	Église Saint-Paul
LaSalle		Boulevard LaSalle	Robert Cavelier de La Salle, French explorer
Charlevoix		Rue Charlevoix	F.-X. de Charlevoix, French historian and explorer
Lionel-Groulx	April 28, 1980 for Line 2 September 3, 1978 for Line 1	Avenue Lionel-Groulx	Fr. Lionel Groulx, Quebec historian
Atwater	October 14, 1966	Avenue Atwater	Edwin Atwater, city councillor
Guy-Concordia ''Formerly Guy''		Rue Guy	Étienne Guy, landowner
		Concordia University	''Concordia salus'' (Prosperity Through Concord), motto of Montreal
Peel		Rue Peel	Robert Peel, British Prime Minister
McGill		Avenue McGill College; McGill University	James McGill, Scottish-Canadian businessman
Place-des-Arts		Place des Arts cultural complex
Saint-Laurent		Boulevard Saint-Laurent	Saint Lawrence or Saint Lawrence River
Berri-UQAM ''Formerly Berri-de Montigny''	October 14, 1966 for Line 2 and Line 1, April 1, 1967 for Line 4	Rue Berri	Name given by Migeon de Branssat in 1669; origin unknown
		Université du Québec à Montréal
		Rue de Montigny	Testard de Montigny family
Beaudry	December 21, 1966	Rue Beaudry	Pierre Beaudry, landowner
Papineau	October 14, 1966	Avenue Papineau	Joseph Papineau, Quebec politician (father of Louis-Joseph Papineau)
Frontenac	December 19, 1966	Rue Frontenac	Louis de Buade de Frontenac, Govenor-Geneneral of New France
Préfontaine	June 6, 1976	Rue Préfontaine; Parc Raymond-Préfontaine	Raymond-Fournier Préfontaine, mayor of Montreal
Joliette		Rue Joliette	Barthélemy Joliette, founder of Joliette, Quebec
Pie-IX		Boulevard Pie-IX	Pope Pius IX
Viau		Rue Viau	Charles-Théodore Viau, Quebec cookie magnate and parish volunteer
Assomption	After June 6, 1976	Boulevard de l'Assomption	Named to commemorate the proclamation of the Dogma of the Assumption of Mary by Pope Pius XII in 1950
Cadillac	June 6, 1976	Rue de Cadillac	Antoine Laumet de La Mothe, sieur de Cadillac, French explorer
Langelier		Boul. Langelier	François-Charles-Stanislas Langelier, mayor of Quebec City and Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec
Radisson		Rue Radisson	Pierre-Esprit Radisson, French explorer
Honoré-Beaugrand		Rue Honoré-Beaugrand	Honoré Beaugrand, Quebec author and mayor of Montreal

See also

★ Line 2: Orange Line

★ Line 4: Yellow Line

★ Line 5: Blue Line