A delightful room with dusky rose wallpaper with golden flowers and vertical stripes of green. This is offset with rich gold drapes, matching duvet cover and green pillow shams. White sheers diffusing the sunlight over the original fir floor and oriental rugs. The queen bed with its deep pillow top mattress and luxury down duvet with reading lamps on either side. The four-pieced bathroom with tiled floor and wall is suited to the room. Antique gable table with barley twist legs, a drop leaf desk and two comfortable bedroom chairs are in the adjoining small reading room through the French doors. Accented with oil paintings and antique prints.

The Rouleauville Room is located on the second floor, at the front of the house facing south.

Rates

Winter	$89.50 - $99.50
Spring & Fall	$99.50 - $129.50
Summer	$129.50 - $149.50

 

When the Oblate area close to the Catholic Cathedral was developed it became a village named Rouleauville after the prominent French-speaking family Rouleau family. Charles Borromee Rouleau was a stipendiary magistrate when he arrived in 1886 and a year later he was named a judge of the Supreme Court of the Northwest Territories. He became a member of the territorial council where he was a strong supporter of French-language rights. His brother Dr. Edouard Hector Rouleau helped establish the Holy Cross Hospital in 1891 and was the first president of Calgary’s St. Jean Baptiste Society. Dr. Rouleau lived in the house located across from St Mary’s High School at 114 – 18 Ave SW. In 1907 Rouleauville and adjoining streets was annexed by the City of Calgary and the named changed to the Mission District.