Description
Autograph letter signed, 1 1/2 pages, 5 x 8 inch, Paris, 4.02.1896, in French, to the wife of the French journalist Jacques St. Cère - concerning a won case, written and signed in dark ink "G Clemenceau", with mild foxing and toning - in fine condition.
In parts:
"[...] Je vois dans le Jour que vous avez enfin obtenu gain de cause et que votre mari va entrer à l`hopital. C`est un grand point. Je suis d`autant plus heureux que vous ayez réussi que l`insuccès de la démarche de M. Becque ne me faisait pas prévoir ce résultat [...]"
Translated:
"[...] I see today that you have finally won your case and that your husband is going to the hospital. This is a great point. I am all the more happy that you succeeded as the failure of Mr. Becque's approach did not make me predict this result [...]"
Plus d'informations sur la personne
Profession:
(1841-1929) French statesman who served as Prime Minister of France from 1906 to 1909 and again from 1917 until 1920. A key figure of the Independent Radicals, he was a strong advocate of separation of church and state, amnesty of the Communards exiled to New Caledonia, as well as opposition to colonisation.
Year of Birth: 1841
Georges Benjamin Clemenceau was a prominent French statesman and journalist, born in 1841 in Mouilleron-en-Pareds, Vendée, France. He is best known for serving as the Prime Minister of France during World War I and playing a key role in the Treaty of Versailles.
Clemenceau began his career as a doctor, but soon switched to journalism, where he gained fame for his fearless political commentary. He was a fierce critic of the government and advocated for social justice and reform.
In 1906, Clemenceau became Prime Minister of France for the first time, a position he held until 1909. During his tenure, he implemented various reforms, including labor laws and public works projects, to improve the lives of the working class.
When World War I broke out in 1914, Clemenceau was once again called upon to lead France. Known as "The Tiger" for his fierce determination, he played a crucial role in mobilizing the French people and leading them to victory.
After the war, Clemenceau represented France at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919, where he advocated for harsh terms against Germany in the Treaty of Versailles. Despite facing criticism for his uncompromising stance, he believed it was necessary to prevent future conflicts.
Georges Clemenceau passed away in 1929, leaving behind a legacy as a passionate leader who fought tirelessly for the interests of France and its people. His contributions to French politics and history continue to be remembered and honored to this day.
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