L’Aigle d’Océan’s shipwreck

L’Aigle d’Océan’s shipwreck, 1975
Photo : Hubert Desgagnés
Source : collection of Hubert Desgagnés
The shipwreck of l’Aigle d’Océan and the lives lost was a tragedy that left a profound mark on Quebec’s maritime history, as well as the families of the sailors. The memories of André Paré, Richard Paré, Gilles Baril and Marcel Tremblay aboard l’Aigle d’Océan, as well as Barry Allard and Odilon Côté of the Canadian Coast Guard will forever whisper on the breeze. A movie (Naufrage dans l’Ungava, by Jean Bergeron) and a book (L’Aigle d’Océan. La grande histoire d’un petit navire, by Sylvain Desgagnés) were written about this tragedy.