of the Oratory. These illustrate extraordinary actions of Saint Joseph, the patron saint of Quebec, in the life of the people of Canada. He also made fourteen stained glass windows for the clerestory representing the virtues and qualities of St. Joseph, as well as two semicircles and a rosette. The windows are educational and also contribute to the calm atmosphere of the basilica. The altar and crucifix in the basilica were made by Plamondon's former teacher, Henri Charlier. Plamondon married Muriel Hall on 17 August 1944. She was a popular soprano who performed on radio and in concerts between 1930 and 1950. His wife continued to perform under her maiden name for some years. He died in 1976. A street in the Des Châtels quarter of Quebec City was named after him in 1985. Work Sites in Quebec that have stained glass windows made by Plamondon include: Basilica of Saint Joseph's Oratory, Montreal Novitiate of the Clerics of Saint Viator, Joliette Church of St. Charles Garnier College, Quebec Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal Church of Très-Saint-Sacrement, Quebec Jesuit Chapel, Quebec The ten windows in Saint Joseph's Oratory represent: Delivery of Fort Sainte-Marie (1630) Miracle of "St. Joseph" (1639) Victory of Frontenac over Phipps (1690) Congregation of men of Ville-Marie (1694) Vision of Marie-Catherine of Saint-Augustin (1657) Vision of Marie de l'Incarnation (1633–1634) Pilgrimage to St-Joseph-de-la-Pointe-Lévy (1697) Sinking of Walker (1711) Flight of the Bostonians (1776) Typhus in Bytown, Ottawa (1847) References Sources 1914 births 1976 deaths Artists from Quebec City Canadian male sculptors Canadian stained glass artists and manufacturers Sculptors from Quebec 20th-century Canadian sculptors 20th-century Canadian male artists