Today, there are four distinct sectors of Saint-Hubert: • Iberville •
Laflèche • Laurendeau • Maricourt
Historic neighbourhoods The following is a list of localities within the borough of Saint-Hubert. ; Brentwood Brentwood was located in between Kimber Street and Chambly Road. Noble Road was among the main streets in the area, with Cousineau Boulevard becoming important much later on. Noble Road was named for Benjamin Noble, superintendent and resident of the area, upon its founding in the late 1910s. Brentwood was considered a "summer hideaway" by many Montrealers. It had no streets, electricity or telephone service. A small "hut-like" train station was located next to the railroad tracks and provided service to Montreal via the
Montreal and Southern Counties Railway. ; Brookline Brookline was also located in between Kimber Street and Chambly Road. Mountainview Boulevard was the locale's main street, with Cousineau Boulevard becoming a major artery much later on. Brookline was an anglophone working-class area. The tramway station was located on the southwest part of the railroad tracks, between Rideau Street and Léonard Street. Croydon's limits expanded in 1935 to include Castle Gardens. was located in close proximity to what is today known as the Litchfield Industrial Park. It stretched from Grande-Allée to Maricourt Boulevard. The following streets ran north–south: Cornwall, Westley, Quévillon, Kensington, Belmont, Nantel, Campbell. Perpendicular to these streets were Barlow, Milligan, Viateur, Lalande, Mcrae, Spriggs and Robinson. In 1935, its boundaries were extended to the nearby municipality of
Saint-Joseph de Chambly. The 1935 census indicated that the majority of residents along Grande-Allée were francophone, while the rest of the area had a substantial anglophone population. The area was served by St. Stephen Anglican Church and Westley United Church. ; Pinehurst Pinehurst was located east of to East Greenfield, and could be accessed by Cornwall Street. This area started to develop in the mid-1910s. ; Springfield Park Springfield Park was located in between Kimber Street and Boulevard Cousineau. It was originally an English-speaking
rural area served by the
Montreal and Southern Counties Railway. Today it is primarily a French-speaking
suburban area. Springfield Street, now known as Prince Charles Street, was the neighbourhood's main street. ==Demographics==