ORIGIN OF THE NAME
Jean-Baptiste Arthur Angrignon Parc Angrignon. Jean-Baptiste Arthur Angrignon (1875-1948) was alderman of the district of Saint-Paul (1921-1934) and a member of the Executive Committee of the city of Montreal (1928-1930). He was instrumental in the development of the district; consequently, a 107-hectare park built on land formerly belonging to the Crawford family was named for him in 1927.

Occasionally referred to as: Parc-Angrignon (printed on some transfers).

 PLATFORM DEPTH
4,3 m deep
Shallowest station
(with Longueuil–U.-de-Sherbrooke)
 TRAFFIC
4 520 864 entrances in 2006
(16th busiest station)

 INTERSTATION DISTANCE
To Monk:
844,29 metres

 TRIVIA
In 1979, the Ordre des Architectes du Québec awarded Jean-Louis Beaulieu a first prize for excellence in his work on this station.

Image j-b-a-angrignon.jpg courtesy of the City of Montreal, Gestion des documents et archives (Z-903-2).