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Bye

For personal reasons I will never feed my notebook. Thank you to those and those who had listed on their site or on their aggregator. Thank you for allowing me to blogspot.com hosted 2 years. And forgiveness to those people I voluntarily (Nawar restaurant that I love ever since!) Or unintentionally caused the disorder.

I can not remove a single carriage return ... so I let it die quietly ...

Bollywood Necked Bobes

The National Archives: places in the history of France

This collective work published jointly by the NA and Somogy, and coordinated by Claire Béchu, curator, closing bicentenary of the installation archive in this place that means familiarly by the "quadrilateral" but which originally was not limited to the Hotel de Soubise. It was acquired, not without difficulty, by the state. It took effect evict tenants who were staying there (and that I do not know) since this particular hotel had been placed in receivership in October 1782.

Thus we dislodged, not smooth and vehemence, named Chenavard, inventor of dravanech, a wall covering that he had patented ... a story (page 44).

This is only part of hundreds of stories that I enjoyed a whole afternoon reading this wonderful book all colors, all kinds of plans, illustrations and reproductions of unpublished ... I found the photo of the "house Daunou" (page 81) destroyed in 1935 and mentioned in a previous post.

A plan that does not look (page 71) tells us that in 1815, records were stored near the floor (!) in the courtyard in the middle of Soubise " stables and barracks to house troops [the Prussians].

We know that the court records were not transferred in 1847 from where they were stored, namely the Sainte-Chapelle, one finds, therefore, probably thanks to Mrs. Cecilia Souchon who wrote this section ( page 68), plans to transform the Sainte-Chapelle in stores.

We find on pages 109-113 in the history of the Hotel d'Assy acquired in May 1845 (with a picture of my office!) And beautiful views of the garden and lounge Oppenord.

We recognize the paw anysia Hotellier The anecdote in the columbarium (page 278). There was the ground floor of Napoleon III, a fine piece of furniture more than 9 feet tall (!) Dug thousands of cells used for storing rolls, it was not practical all that today it advocates the preservation of flat maps and plans. So we dismantled the monument now housed in a castle in Indre. This story was the subject of an article in Voices of the inventory ...

And so on every page of documents, mostly unpublished, illustrate the very learned about and sought after. The authors (I do not quote them all ... there are two dozen in all) were pretty darn well documented to make this book, not a book of architecture or art (although many chapters are devoted to buildings ), let alone an art book or an institutional treaty or a treaty of archival (although it learns a lot, thanks to research by Denise Ogilvie on the nature of early payments and fumbling the first frames rankings, etc..) but it is at best a pleasant walk through time and space in the richness and variety of documents and buildings that house them. It is also a compelling narrative on archives, archivists and archival .

Schedules are very valuable (and also some unpublished): a portrait gallery of directors of the Archives of France and NA, a biography of the architects and works inspectors who worked on the site since 1808, a bibliography Silt-rich by F. Bonnet, etc.. One can only regret that the index is making a bit neglected (10 pages only!).

A blow of heart for this work so that any conservative (in its broadest sense) of the archive should possess.

Biology Lab Manual Lab 6

The lounge Oppenord

From time to time, our department meetings, we meet in the lounge said Oppenord the hotel Assy I agree that staying in several rooms and lobbies arranged in a row as a dwelling formerly the Chief of the Archives (see a sketch of this hotel in 1857). At the other end of the hotel d'Assy, overlooking the garden Assy (see also our previous post on this beautiful garden), we find his current office decorated in the eighteenth century by Gilles-Marie Oppenord, known for his drawings of ornaments. Born in 1676 and died in 1742, this marks the transition from decorator style of the Regency period.

If we refer to Volume 1 of the catalog Museum of the History of France by Jean Pierre Babelon and Charles Braibant, published in 1958, research by an art historian would have to attribute with any likely to Gilles-Marie Oppenord , the decoration of this room that this would be where one of the few preserved sets!

Hotel d'Assy is lined with panels of all kinds, over doorways, elegant woodwork, door frames, piers, etc.. The doors are surmounted Oppenord exhibition of paintings depicting birds, flowers and fruits or stucco depicting women elongated (the four seasons?).

Before becoming the property of the Archives, this apartment decorated by Oppenord was occupied by a Dusuy, merchant. Until recently, at the time of Jean Favier, Director of Archives in the '90s, he served as his private office or was occupied by his family (after Mr. Favier, the Culture Minister Douste-Blazy who occupied the time of his mandate), but tradition has not perdurée, and this show, mostly unoccupied, now serves as a meeting room for our greatest pleasure ...

What Does Ringworm Look Like Under A Microscope

BB/26

This tiny subset of the classification scheme of the BB is entitled pompous BB/26 costs Justice. It measures only 1.65 meters for 13 articles. Extreme dates range from an IV in 1826 and she freely communicable.
much for the material conditions.

Names producers : Commission of civilian administrations, police and courts, Office of Accounting (Department of Justice).

History Producers
Accounting Office (regardless of Division of Accounting) controlled the spending departments, administration Central, court costs, etc.. and from the order of 17 Messidor X, the salaries of judges, whose load is transferred to the State departments.

Conservation history
documents that form the subseries BB/26 were paid in 1827, 1834, 1848, 1858, 1861 and 1941. But from the year 1858, more than 3,000 bundles, seen as devoid of historical interest, were proposed for destruction. Documents escaped pulping formed in the ranking of funds prior to 1877 court, sub-series BB/100 BB/108 and (of course that no longer exist). Further destruction were made at times difficult to define and, under the current classification, the sub-series consists BB/26 13 articles, including the top five were paid in 1827, following the later, without its one can pinpoint the timing of payments, and the last in April-May 1941.

Presentation of content
Consisting of residue, this small subset provides some of the fees, court costs and other expenses relating to the functioning of the courts (1792-1826) and on salaries and allowances of judges (an IV-1813).

Summary Statement
BB/26/1 to 13. Mixtures: solicitors fees, bailiffs, clerks and executors of criminal judgments (an IV-1874) - court costs and other operating expenditures of Justice (1792-1826) - salaries and allowances of judges (an IV-1813) .

My 5 Month Old Baby Is Wheezing

Couperin's funeral

Dictation made Pignard-Antoine Duplessis, nd [1792]

" The four of this month of February was buried in Saint-Gervais Mr. Couperin, organist of the said church, on the occasion of this (sic) funeral, he had a scene that [has] done noise. Several priests at the instigation of Mr. Pluyette, sexton of the masses, have signed a letter of invective, which was sent to the eldest son of the deceased, told him and also sent the item and the fee for their presence.

Mr. Veytard must make a serious attention to this article etc. . "

The numbers (1-9 ) were transcribed at the bottom of this enigmatic character piece and followed VEY Détrevaux Pluyette Huré I ALPHABET and letters RX , and everything is signed Duplessis, a priest.

By working on the selection of songs from our upcoming exhibition (on temporary courts of the Revolution: Ten court, criminal court in the interim and August 17, 1792) we found this strange dictated that the public prosecutor has transcribed the priest Duplessis. We will remember this funny story of anonymous letters sent by a man named Antoine Pignard-Duplessis, deacon board at St. Gervais in Paris to denounce the vicar and the sacristan of the parish

"We recommend to your prayers three Filoux that raise all the money in good priest Veytard . These four are Filoux Destrevaux vicar, sexton of the little Pluyette sacristy Huré sacristan sacristy of the great ". The same

Pignard-Duplessis, who was relieved of the charge March 27, 1792 ( Z/3/60 , Judgement of 27 March 1792), and then déprêtrisa he distinguished himself as a chaplain of the battalion National Guard before being elected elector of the department of Paris ( read this post )

But back to this dictation that appears to function as part of expertise to recognize Pignard-Duplessis as the author of anonymous letters. He has therefore transcribe an extract from the register of burials of St. Gervais of "four of this February " (neither the day nor the year are listed). It was "buried Mr. Couperin, Francois is it the father, the organist and harpsichordist known? but he died September 11, 1733. But we know that he left the organ of St. Gervais in his ... cousin Nicolas Couperin ... also called, is the cousin of this?

Later in dictation, it evokes an "invective letter sent to the eldest son of the deceased ," is it Francis Lawrence, but he died soon after 1735 ...

was short of hard to decide ...

When you know that all parts of the BMS (baptisms, marriages and burials) established before 1792 in the parishes of Paris have disappeared in the fires of the Commune of 1871, I thought I found a very important information which have completed the story of Francis Couperin need to dream ... but still, the age of discovery "extraordinary" in the archives are gone I think ... Still

that this discovery in boxes of exhibits from the subseries Z / 3 allowed me to look deeper into the archives of the parish of Saint Gervais .

Referring to Guide to Sources of Vital Paris by Christiane Demeulenaere-Douyère (it's the same general curator of the investigation of the Regent ... like this, it is a Coincidentally, there is indeed a "law of series"). We note in passing that the 1983 edition of AD Paris (70 pages and 23 plates of vital records carried over from Paris famous) is the best source that can exist Vital Paris (information on AD site of Paris are very incomplete) ...

This guide to sources of Vital Paris tells us the fate of the parish registers of Saint-Gervais:

1. In the fund of the Archdiocese Archives Paris, there is nothing on the graves. In the parish of Saint-Gervais, registers of burials not begin until 1802 (and until 1866), so nothing on this original piece that served as dictated Pignard-Duplessis.
2. nothing for those dates in the series V 6E DA in Paris (this is registers escaped fires came after 1871 or the AD of Paris).
3. And finally, St. Gervais, the BNF (code: 32838 ms) certainly keeps the records of baptisms (1531 to 1712), engagement and bans (from 1580 to 1694), marriages (from 1608 to 1712) and burials from 1639 to 1712 ... but this is well before the death of Couperin (whether the father, son or cousin).

No one will therefore probably never why, at the funeral of Couperin, " several priests, at the instigation of Mr. Pluyette, sexton of the masses, have signed a letter sent to the son of invective Elder [Couperin].

Can You Substitute Krusteaz For Bisquick?

The investigation of the Regent (1716-1718) LH

Survey of Regent (1716-1718).

Science, Technology and Politics in France pre-industrial
by Christiane Demeulenaere-Douyère
and David. J.
editions Sturdy, Brepols, 2008

Here is a remarkable book that I received as a deposit for the room inventory section of the nineteenth century. I had not then stored without informing my colleagues of its release ...

The case could have stopped there if I had not attended a study day organized by the League of pupils and friends of History of Technology Center in the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers (SeaCDHTE) 20 January to present the 16th issue of their Review Documents for the history of technology newly published. Bruno was invited to Belhoste " sources, new approaches and new research tools on the archives of Mines . I write now a new research tool on the General Council of Mines ( read this post) and I intend to just listen and then take to their heels.

But it turns out that he arrived late and we begged Madame Christiane Demeulenaere-Douyère (an author with David J. Sturdy) to present his work The investigation of the Regent ... And I immediately regretted the trip to France this pre-industrial eighteenth century that gave us Christiane Demeulenaere-Douyère a lively and intelligent. So

responsible for the archives of the Academy of Sciences, it was discovered in the mass of correspondence and memoranda three cartons of archives of this survey, commissioned by Philip of Orleans, who have long remained almost unknown historians. Yet, she says, this investigation " is a source of primary importance to economic and social history of France in the early eighteenth century" And also the general history of the Regency. It also concerns the history of science and technology , the administrative history, the history of language and many other areas. These documents are presented here for the first time in a critical edition e , which allows researchers to better understand the state of France.

This survey combines three major players: Philippe d'Orleans, Regent of France (I discovered he had a scientific background, being a student of chemist Homberg), Father Jean-Paul Bignon (personal adviser of the Regent and one of the reformers of the Academy of Sciences) and René-Antoine Reaumur Ferchault of who needs no introduction as he gave his name to a street in Paris (he was a naturalist, mathematician, physicist, chemist and resident engineer of the Academy of Sciences among others). We will not forget the work of housekeepers, real kingpins of this survey (in addition to their other administrative tasks) as well as an interactive channel information of any kind: subdelegates stewards provinces engineers King, private: owners, mine operators, miners, priests, learned societies, comprising hundreds of players on the field. This survey has been built gradually and ruthlessly efficient since after the preparation of preliminary questionnaire survey in late 1715 by Bignon and Reaumur were compiled any documentation on the inventory of technical skills, knowledge scientific and natural resources of France (the whole kingdom is concerned except Paris).

Memoirs and correspondence gathered by generalities, describing the mineral resources, mining, industry Metallurgical since we must, according to the survey, " out carefully, marble and other stones that can be used to extraordinary ornament ... buildings, stones estimable or their property or their color and their beauty, as are the jasper, crystals, stones, precious portion of any kind, even talcs, magnet, etc.., minerals. If they are neglected in the Country, it will suffice to send samples ... If it works there, he will observe the depth, which bothers the workers there and how we correct this, they highlight how the mineral, the preparation of the same material ..., etc... "

So come to the Academy of Sciences of the hundreds of samples will be analyzed and titled in his laboratory ...

What are the results of this survey? We assembled a considerable body of literature of major historical interest on mines and quarries, the "working class" (with big quotes for this deliberate anachronism), places of extraction and processing of ores (smelting, forges ...), research and processing, coal, lead alum, jayet (Also written as "Jet"), cobalt, etc.., Precious metals (gold, silver ...), glassware (including Cherbourg), the luxury goods industry (lace and "points of France", etc..) with few rests on agriculture and animal husbandry and trade (except for textiles). Note also that this survey highlights the innovative role of drawing in the constitution of an administrative knowledge (the book contains reproductions of many mines, quarries, foundries, forges, etc..).

Finally, here is a small part of this investigation. We are in 1716, the country of Foix, in the generality of Montauban to be precise, it describes " plants and simple" (pages 588-589):

" to seven or eight miles from Villefranche de Rouergue, there is a kind of melampirum we saw described in Dominicus Cabreus [it is a botanical treatise] as the melampirum pururo vilolaceum which is of surprising beauty. Around the same city, we see the absynthium montanum camimeli flora. This plant is very rare, appears poorly contained and according to the principles of Mr. Tournefort pouroit we store it under the name chamemelum montanum fruistescens absynthii solio (...). Mountains, in many places, are responsible for plants and vulnerary that doctors and the inhabitants of the Country believe as much as those of Switzerland (...) and there abundance of simple one y Pickup Montpellier .

real treat to read from one end to another! This critical edition
e investigating the Regent in his place in every library!