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Newly placed in charge of supplies for Paris, Féraud tried to harangue the crowd while waiting for reinforcements from the
National Guard, but a woman in the crowd, incensed, shot him dead with a pistol. The crowd cut off his head, hoisted it on a pike, and then carried it aloft into the chamber of
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In the winter and spring of Year III (1795), agriculture and trade were in chaos and the currency was rapidly devaluing. Townspeople were starving as the prices of staple foods rose. The convention, which had mobilised its armies against external threats and deployed them to repress rebellions in
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allies because he was on mission in the countryside. Attacked on his return to Paris for having voted against Marat and his
Girondin associations, he defended himself based on his record with the armies.
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where he was injured charging at the head of a column. He carried with him a decree forbidding on pain of death the use or storing of gold or silver money and requiring all exchanges to use the
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Jean
Bertrand was the son of Jean-Baptiste Féraud, notary royal, and his wife Jeanne-Marie Casteret. His uncle Félix Féraud, also a notary, was secretary to the last meeting of the Estates of
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There are various extant representations of Féraud's death, including engravings, paintings and sketches, as well as numerous accounts in newspapers and letters.
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63:. When the National Guard was formed in Arreau, he joined it at once and became a captain. In this capacity, he was sent to Paris to take part in the
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Channaud, Liste générale et très-exacte de tous ceux qui ont été condamnés à mort par le
Tribunal Révolutionnaire établi à Paris, 1795, vol.2 p.27
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Gregory
Fremont-Barnes, Encyclopedia of the Age of Political Revolutions and New Ideologies, 1760-1815, Greenwood Publishing Group, 2007 p.594
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Micah
Alpaugh, Non-Violence and the French Revolution: Political Demonstrations in Paris, 1787–1795, Cambridge University Press, 2014 p.173
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Jean B. Robert, Vie politique de tous les députés à la
Convention nationale, pendant et après la Révolution p.139 Paris 1814
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Jean B. Robert, Vie politique de tous les députés à la
Convention nationale, pendant et après la Révolution Paris 1814 p.139
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Year III for having carried the head on the pike. He was the 2,807th and final person to be condemned to death by the
153:, accusing him of arson, pillage, murder and anarchy. He managed to escape the proscription which fell on most of his
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In the tumult, a 50-year-old locksmith's assistant named Jean
Tinelle was arrested and condemned to death on 5
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355:"Jean, Bertrand Feraud - Base de données des députés français depuis 1789 - Assemblée nationale"
313:"Jean, Bertrand Feraud - Base de données des députés français depuis 1789 - Assemblée nationale"
277:"Jean-Bertrand Féraud (1759-1795), député à la Convention (1793-1795), 1795 | Paris Musées"
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M. Mignet, History of the French
Revolution, from 1789 to 1814, David Bogue, 1846 p.290
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In the convention, he demanded the death penalty for hoarders, and at the end of the
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in hiding there. After this he occupied himself with the reorganisation of the
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he voted for the death penalty without appeal or reprieve, but he also attacked
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the crowds forced their way into the convention's sessions to demand bread.
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http://www2.assemblee-nationale.fr/sycomore/fiche/%28num_dept%29/13027
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the provinces, could hardly contain the unrest in Paris. During the
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95:. He was elected 5th of 6 deputies, with 145 votes out of 22 cast.
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described him as 'the maddest colleague you could dream of.'
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which was striking into Germany. He received his orders from
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165:, he joined the opponents of Robespierre and, together with
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the Convention in front of its President - who was not
106:Year I (29 March 1793) to the People's Society of
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476:Politicians assassinated in the 18th century
35:20 May 1795) was a French politician of the
210:Boissy d'Anglas saluting the head of Féraud
456:Deputies to the French National Convention
98:He protested against the expulsion of the
87:, Jean Bertrand Féraud was elected to the
417:to Villenave, four days after his death
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102:. He delivered a public speech on 9
122:. On 6 September 1793 he was named
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55:in 1789. He studied law, read the
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169:and his troops, he broke into the
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237:as shown in a famous painting by
218:Musée de la Révolution française
466:People of the French Revolution
451:Assassinated French politicians
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281:parismuseescollections.paris.fr
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227:Revolt of 1 Prairial Year III
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138:as well as directly from the
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195:Antoine Merlin de Thionville
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436:People from Hautes-Pyrénées
413:including this letter from
359:www2.assemblee-nationale.fr
317:www2.assemblee-nationale.fr
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256:before it was suppressed.
179:Committee of Public Safety
140:Committee of Public Safety
461:People murdered in Paris
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185:. He was then sent as a
37:French revolutionary era
31:4 August 1759 or 1764 -
187:representant en mission
124:representant en mission
112:representant en mission
471:Regicides of Louis XVI
254:Revolutionary Tribunal
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163:Thermidorean reaction
65:Fête de la Fédération
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116:Army of the Pyrenees
25:Jean Bertrand Féraud
20:Jean Bertrand Féraud
441:18th-century births
302:accessed 16/04/2-17
132:Army of the Moselle
89:National Convention
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173:to search out the
147:trial of Louis XVI
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191:Army of the North
128:Army of the Rhine
67:on 14 July 1790.
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446:1795 deaths
175:Montagnards
167:Paul Barras
161:During the
81:Robespierre
79:, close to
430:Categories
364:2017-04-17
322:2017-04-17
286:2017-04-16
263:References
43:Early life
239:Fragonard
100:Girondins
61:freemason
250:Prairial
181:and the
155:Girondin
130:and the
120:assignat
104:Germinal
77:Jacobins
189:to the
126:to the
114:to the
415:Louvet
241:, but
108:Tarbes
85:Danton
53:Arreau
29:Arreau
212:, by
201:Death
33:Paris
83:and
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51:in
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