Monday, January 19, 2009

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BB/23

BB/23 is entitled Graces military. The documents range from approximately 1807 to 1873. It is a closed subset of 46 items (7 linear feet), it is freely reportable. For

history of the producer and the history of conservation , see our BB/21 and BB/22 .

Regarding the presentation of content , sub-series consists BB/23 essentially records of pardons 1826-1852 to soldiers or individuals convicted by the martial (including Arab insurgents in June 1848). The first article (BB/23/1) contains judgments of a special military commission (an IX-X year) and a few sentences delivered in 1807 and the beginning of the Restoration. The last two articles (BB/23/74 and 75) are composed of mixtures (from 1836-1873).

Additional sources:
Other parts of the same fund:
  1. National Archives (Paris): BB/21, 22, 24 and 28. Subseries BB/23 no longer driven by payments and can be considered closed. The military records of grace, in fact, were no longer subject to a special classification, the Department of Justice, since the Second Empire and, thus, those who are after this period are now melted National Archives in the wads of subseries BB/24, now incorporated in the records of applications, rejections of clemency or pardons. Thus we find, for example, in the last subseries, records of individuals condemned by the councils of war, participation in insurgencies of the Commune of Paris, Marseille, Narbonne, etc.. and to the Algerian insurgency in 1871.
  2. National Archives (Fontainebleau): from 1917, records of clemency shall be kept at the National Archives in Fontainebleau and are listed in numerical order and have been subject to any yard.
Summary Statement

BB/23/1/1 . Judgments of a special military commission responsible for the repression of brigandage in the south (an IX-X year). Remission of sentence to convicts (1807-1821).
BB/23/1/2 to 73. Pardons, from 1826 to 1852, military and individuals convicted in courts-martial (aging). 1826-1860.
BB/23/74 and 75. Mixtures: Pardons and pardons to soldiers, to Arab and other individuals sentenced by military courts (1836-1873); penalty of irons made by courts-martial against the soldiers convicted of insubordination (1840-1841).

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