1907 in France
From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
| |||||
| Decades: | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| See also: | Other events of 1907 History of France • Timeline • Years | ||||
.svg)
Events from the year 1907 in France.
Incumbents[edit]
Events[edit]
- 2 January – Latest Anti-clericalism laws comes into force, which forbids crucifixes in schools
- 11 February – The French cruiser Jean Bart sinks off the coast of Morocco.
- March – ESSEC Business School is founded.
- 12 March – The French battleship Iéna blows up at Toulon; 120 lives lost.
- 6 April – Louis Blériot flies his new monoplane ten yards.
- 10 April – French doctors announce the discovery of a new serum to cure dysentery.
- 18 April – Georges Clemenceau orders dismissal of striking civil servants; army mobilised for fear of May Day unrest.
- 17 May – Several thousand riot during the revolt of the Languedoc winegrowers at Béziers in the south of France.
- 9 June – Aviator Alberto Santos-Dumont's combined aeroplane and airship is wrecked in its first trial
- 28 June – Georges Clemenceau wins a majority in the Chamber of Deputies.
- 12 July – Major Alfred Dreyfus resigns from the army, one year after his rehabilitation.
- 14 July – President Armand Fallières narrowly escapes an assassination attempt.
- 10 August – Peking to Paris motor race concludes.
- 18 December – Louis Blériot's demonstrations of his new aeroplane at Issy end in its destruction.
Sport[edit]
- 8 July – Tour de France begins.
- 4 August – Tour de France ends, won by Lucien Petit-Breton.
Births[edit]
January to March[edit]
- 8 January – Jean Hyppolite, philosopher (died 1968)
- 11 January – Pierre Mendès France, politician and Prime Minister of France (died 1982)
- 24 January – Maurice Couve de Murville, politician and Prime Minister (died 1999)
- 5 February – Pierre Pflimlin, politician and Prime Minister (died 2000)
- 15 February
- Célestin Delmer, international soccer player (died 1996)
- Jean Langlais, composer and organist (died 1991)
- 22 March – Roger Blin, comedian and actor (died 1984)
April to June[edit]
- 7 April – Violette Leduc, author (died 1972)
- 10 April – Marcel Simon, historian (died 1986)
- 12 April – Eugène Chaboud, motor racing driver (died 1983)
- 15 April – Jean Fourastié, economist (died 1990)
- 28 April – Henri Michel, historian (died 1986)
- 29 April – Tino Rossi, singer and actor (died 1983)
- 22 May – Jean Beaufret, philosopher and Germanist (died 1982)
- 23 May – Ginette Mathiot, food writer (died 1998)
- 26 May – Jean Bernard, physician and haematologist (died 2006)
- 30 May – Germaine Tillion, anthropologist (died 2008)
- 12 June – Émile Veinante, soccer player and coach (died 1983)
- 14 June – René Char, poet (died 1988)
- 17 June – Maurice Cloche, film director, screenwriter and film producer (died 1990)
July to September[edit]
- 7 July – Louis-Jean Guyot, Cardinal (died 1988)
- 5 August – Eugène Guillevic, poet (died 1997)
- 7 September – Roland Mousnier, historian (died 1993)
- 22 September – Maurice Blanchot, writer, philosopher, and literary theorist (died 2003)
- 23 September – Anne Desclos, journalist and novelist (died 1998)[1]
October to December[edit]
- 1 October – Maurice Bardèche, essayist, literary and art critic, journalist and Neo-Fascist (died 1998)
- 4 October – Alain Daniélou, historian, musicologist and Indologist (died 1994)
- 5 October – Jean Louis, costume designer (died 1997)
- 8 October – Pierre Bertaux, Germanist (died 1986)
- 9 October – Jacques Tati, comedic filmmaker (died 1982)
- 13 October – Yves Allégret, film director (died 1987)
- 16 October – Roger Vailland, novelist, essayist, and screenwriter (died 1965)
- 17 October – Marcel Barbu, politician (died 1984)
- 29 October – Edwige Feuillère, actress (died 1998)
- 1 November
- Paul Bacon, politician (died 1999)
- Edmond Delfour, international soccer player, manager (died 1990)
- 3 November – Raymond Bussières, actor (died 1982)
- 6 November – Raymond Savignac, graphic artist (died 2002)
- 18 November – Pierre Dreyfus, civil servant and businessman (died 1994)
- 19 November – Fernand Cornez, cyclist (died 1997)
- 20 November – Henri-Georges Clouzot, film director, screenwriter and producer (died 1977)[2]
- 30 November – Jacques Barzun, historian (died 2012)
- 10 December
- Daniel Barbier, astronomer (died 1965)
- Lucien Laurent, international soccer player, scored the first ever World Cup goal (died 2005)
- 16 December – Jacques Pâris de Bollardière, General (died 1986)
- 24 December – André Cailleux, paleontologist and geologist (died 1986)
Deaths[edit]
- 20 January – Louis Émile Javal, ophthalmologist (born 1839)
- 25 January – René Pottier, cyclist, winner of 1906 Tour de France (born 1879)
- 16 February – Princess Clémentine of Orléans, youngest daughter of Louis-Philippe, King of the French (born 1817)
- 20 February – Henri Moissan, chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (born 1852)
- 21 February – Jacques-Marie-Louis Monsabré, priest and orator (born 1827)
- 11 March – Jean Casimir-Perier, politician, fifth president of the French Third Republic (born 1847)
- 18 March – Marcellin Berthelot, chemist and politician (born 1827)
- 12 May – Joris-Karl Huysmans, novelist (born 1848)
- 13 July – Jacques-Joseph Grancher, pediatrician (born 1843)
- 16 July – Théobald Chartran, painter (born 1849)
- 6 September – Sully Prudhomme, poet and essayist, winner of first Nobel Prize in Literature in 1901 (born 1839)
- 21 September – Pierre Adolphe Adrien Doyon, dermatologist (born 1827)
- 1 November – Alfred Jarry, playwright and novelist (born 1873)
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ Flower, John (17 January 2013). Historical Dictionary of French Literature. Scarecrow Press. p. 44. ISBN 978-0-8108-7945-4.
- ^ "Henri-Georges Clouzot". BFI. Archived from the original on 6 March 2016. Retrieved 7 June 2022.