Of the former municipalities that now comprise Quebec, Sillery was relatively linguistically diverse. In 2006, % of its population had at least English for mother tongue, and % for languages other than French or English, while for the census metropolitan area of Quebec City, it was respectively % and %. Sillery is also known as one of the most affluent area of Quebec City, as residential properties sold on average for in 2017, and where live a number of professors of nearby Laval University. Nonetheless, there is still a pocket of modest and small apartment buildings. According to the statistics agency of Quebec, in 2001 the average income of Sillery households was , and 58% of them earned more than per year (in both case the highest figure in the Capitale-Nationale region.) In 2012, the personal average income was , still the highest in the Quebec City region. 2006 Census data The city of Sillery was dissolved in 2002, but Statistics Canada still provided information up to the Census of 2006: Population: (-% change since 2001) Number of private dwellings: Average household size : persons Median household income (for 2005): Percentage of Canadian citizens: % Percentage of visible minority: 5% Population over 15 years of age without a certificate, diploma or degree: % Area: km² Density: persons per km² 2016 Sociodemographic and economic profile In January 2019, the City of Québec published a longitudinal sociodemographic () and economic profile of Sillery, utilizing Statistics Canada's census data for the years 1996, 2006, and 2016. Population: (-% change since 1996) Number of private dwellings: Average household size : persons Median household income (for 2015): Percentage of Canadian citizens: % Population over 15 years of age without a certificate, diploma or degree: % Gallery See also Bois-de-Coulonge Park — former location of Government House Saint-Michel de Sillery Church Sillery Heritage Site Mount Hermon Cemetery The History of Emily Montague, a 1769 novel written and set in Sillery External links References 1637 establishments in the French colonial empire Catholic missions of New France Neighbourhoods in Quebec City First Nations history Former municipalities in Quebec Populated places disestablished in 2002