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Until all the unions of the Ministry of Culture are the feet and hands to make things better access to the internet that potentes porcelain were blocked for unknown reasons (see our excessive materialism ) I present BB/21. This subset of the classification scheme is closely tied to its BB/22 cousins, and BB/23 BB/24 whose documents originate from the same office if at least one direction of the Department of Justice (ie the criminal affairs and pardons). But let us first BB/21. It is approximately 102 linear feet on 620 items. She freely communicable (inclusive dates are approximately from 1779 to 1885). She called BB/21 Graces granted.
Names producers : Department of Justice, Directorate of Criminal Affairs and Pardons.
producers History: In 1793
appears to the Department of Justice an Office correspondence in criminal and correctional courts with criminals. It is the origin of one of the oldest divisions of the Department of Justice. The right of grace, removed in 1791, was reinstated by Napoleon for the Senatus-consulte of 16 Thermidor Year X In 1809, pardons in criminal cases, which previously formed a separate division with civil graces, were separated from them and went into the remit of the criminal division. It took in 1814 the title of "Direction of Criminal Affairs and Pardons" (it is still present).
Conservation history :
Since the Restoration and until 1856 the office thanks to the Department of Justice had broken his personal files in several categories: pardons, graces policies, collective pardons, graces military graces rejected or not followed. This distribution was roughly preserved in the National Archives in successive payments from 1827 to 1941. From 1858, the various categories of records have been rendered to the department in a single suite. This merger was not met at the National Archives for records and rehabilitation files clemency for convicted death that have continued to form separate groups. Since the year XI, records receive a registration number to their opening to the Department of Justice. But within the different categories of records, methods of classification are different: either chronologically (by date of decision) or alphabetical (by order of names of convicted), or by appellate court and by department or Finally, digital (in order of registration). In addition, the records have suffered severe yards in the nineteenth century and early twentieth century, with the exception of records relating to convicts joint commissions of 1852 (BB/22/131/1 to 189, BB/30/463 to 479) and those for the insurgents of the Commune of 1871 (BB/24/727 to 871). The period from 1886 to 1916 is woefully incomplete.
Presentation of content:
Subseries consists of three main groups of items:
Other parts of the same fund: National Archives (Paris): BB/22, 23, 24 and 28.
From 1917, cases of clemency shall be kept at the NA of Fontainebleau and are listed in numerical order (they have been subject to any yard! It remains for future work of archivists).
Summary Statement:
BB/21/1 to 61. Meetings of the Privy Council for clemency of the year XI to 1813. 1779-1817.
BB/21/62 . Pardons for deserters and prisoners of war and escaped convicts. 1806-1812.
BB/21/63 to 65. Clemency: worksheets, lists and statements, correspondence, examination of the grounds. An X-1809.
BB/21/66 . Business which can not be brought to the Privy Council. Year XIII-XIV year.
BB/21/67 to 71. Odds vacant.
BB/21/72 169. Records clemency (alphabetically convicted). 1786-1825.
BB/21/170 . Mixtures: graces of military or members of the Legion of Honor (1806-1822); individuals under the supervision of senior police (1814-1822); endorsement letters of thanks (1813), criminal justice costs (1825 ).
BB/21/171 . Bulletins clemency. 1816-1818.
BB/21/172 to 634. Records pardons from 1814 to 1858 (chronological order). Year VI-1870.
BB/21/635 at 650. Odds vacant.
BB/21/651 to 1012. Records pardons (aging). 1815-1885.
Names producers : Department of Justice, Directorate of Criminal Affairs and Pardons.
producers History: In 1793
appears to the Department of Justice an Office correspondence in criminal and correctional courts with criminals. It is the origin of one of the oldest divisions of the Department of Justice. The right of grace, removed in 1791, was reinstated by Napoleon for the Senatus-consulte of 16 Thermidor Year X In 1809, pardons in criminal cases, which previously formed a separate division with civil graces, were separated from them and went into the remit of the criminal division. It took in 1814 the title of "Direction of Criminal Affairs and Pardons" (it is still present).
Conservation history :
Since the Restoration and until 1856 the office thanks to the Department of Justice had broken his personal files in several categories: pardons, graces policies, collective pardons, graces military graces rejected or not followed. This distribution was roughly preserved in the National Archives in successive payments from 1827 to 1941. From 1858, the various categories of records have been rendered to the department in a single suite. This merger was not met at the National Archives for records and rehabilitation files clemency for convicted death that have continued to form separate groups. Since the year XI, records receive a registration number to their opening to the Department of Justice. But within the different categories of records, methods of classification are different: either chronologically (by date of decision) or alphabetical (by order of names of convicted), or by appellate court and by department or Finally, digital (in order of registration). In addition, the records have suffered severe yards in the nineteenth century and early twentieth century, with the exception of records relating to convicts joint commissions of 1852 (BB/22/131/1 to 189, BB/30/463 to 479) and those for the insurgents of the Commune of 1871 (BB/24/727 to 871). The period from 1886 to 1916 is woefully incomplete.
Presentation of content:
Subseries consists of three main groups of items:
- the first group, BB/21/1 to 169, consists largely of the papers of the Privy Council and involves both requests for pardons as those that were rejected or not acted upon (the Privy Council, created by the senatus-consulte of 16 Thermidor Year X for review clemency, ceased operations at the end of the Empire).
- the second group, BB/21/172 to 634, is composed entirely of records of pardons.
- the third group, BB/21/651 to 1012, includes the rehabilitation.
Other parts of the same fund: National Archives (Paris): BB/22, 23, 24 and 28.
From 1917, cases of clemency shall be kept at the NA of Fontainebleau and are listed in numerical order (they have been subject to any yard! It remains for future work of archivists).
Summary Statement:
BB/21/1 to 61. Meetings of the Privy Council for clemency of the year XI to 1813. 1779-1817.
BB/21/62 . Pardons for deserters and prisoners of war and escaped convicts. 1806-1812.
BB/21/63 to 65. Clemency: worksheets, lists and statements, correspondence, examination of the grounds. An X-1809.
BB/21/66 . Business which can not be brought to the Privy Council. Year XIII-XIV year.
BB/21/67 to 71. Odds vacant.
BB/21/72 169. Records clemency (alphabetically convicted). 1786-1825.
BB/21/170 . Mixtures: graces of military or members of the Legion of Honor (1806-1822); individuals under the supervision of senior police (1814-1822); endorsement letters of thanks (1813), criminal justice costs (1825 ).
BB/21/171 . Bulletins clemency. 1816-1818.
BB/21/172 to 634. Records pardons from 1814 to 1858 (chronological order). Year VI-1870.
BB/21/635 at 650. Odds vacant.
BB/21/651 to 1012. Records pardons (aging). 1815-1885.
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