Quebec funerals held for Canadians killed in Haiti
Canadian quake toll rises to 25
Last Updated: Saturday, January 30, 2010 | 4:03 PM ET
The Canadian Press
Haiti earthquake
- SPECIAL REPORT | Haiti earthquake: A look back, 2 years after disaster crippled Caribbean country
- INTERACTIVE | Haiti earthquake: Two years later
- Q&A | Michaëlle Jean: 'You cannot build a sustainable economy on charity'
- Haiti's struggle to build better homes after quake
- POV | Are you satisfied with the government's response to the crisis in Haiti?
- Evaluating Haiti's 'fresh start' | David Common reports two years after the devastating quake
- Haiti quake camps still home to 500,000
- Haiti faces mix of problems 2 years after quake
- Haiti still recovering from deadly 2010 earthquake
- PHOTOS | Haiti since the earthquake
- Canadians in Haiti: Stories of loss and remembrance
- Michel Martelly | Deciphering Haiti's president-elect
- PROFILE | Haiti's Jean-Bertrand Aristide
- Haiti's Jean-Claude Duvalier
- Helping Haiti manage disaster
- TIMELINE | Haiti's recent history - From the Duvalier dictatorship to the return of 'Baby Doc'
- Donations to Haiti 1 year after quake
- Battling cholera in Haiti's frontier
- Paul Farmer: Rebuilding Haiti, but 'building back better'
- Rebuilding effort in Haiti 'at standstill'
- Haiti news archive (up to Jan. 18, 2011)
- PHOTOS | Six months later
- PHOTOS | Haiti's tent cities
The funerals of three Canadians killed in the earthquake that devastated Haiti earlier this month were scheduled to take place Saturday.
A funeral for Georges and Mireille Anglade was planned in Montreal's Notre-Dame Basilica.
Georges Anglade was a geography professor and author who was active in Haitian politics and helped found the University of Quebec in Montreal in 1969.
Mireille Anglade was an economist who worked with the United Nations in Haiti and was actively involved in women's rights.
Former Liberal MP Serge Marcil was to be laid to rest in Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, Que. His body was recovered last week in the rubble of the Hotel Montana in the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince.
In Ottawa, the Department of Foreign Affairs announced Saturday that 25 Canadians have been confirmed dead in the Haitian earthquake, up four from Friday.
The number of Canadians unaccounted for stands at 120, down from 137.
© The Canadian Press, 2010
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