René Renoult

Renoult in 1931

René Renoult (29 August 1867 in Paris – 30 April 1946 in Paris) was a French Minister and lawyer.[1]

Renoult was the son of Étienne and Élisa Geranger, a female day laborer. He studied at the Faculty of Law in Paris and obtained his doctorate in 1888. He married for the first time with Blanche-Clothilde Wormser in 1910, and a second time with Henriette-Emelie-Céleste Giriat in 1937.

Renoult was a member of the Radical Party. His political career started in 1911, when he became General Counselor of the Lure commune (until 1913). In 1902 he became deputy for the Haute-Saône département (until 1919). From 1920 to 1941 he was Senator of Var.[1]

Offices

  • 1889: Chief of cabinet under Charles Floquet, president of the Chamber of Deputies.
  • 1903: President of the Radical Party
  • 1911–1912: Minister of Labour and Social Security Provisions
  • 1913–1914: Minister of the Interior
  • 1914: Minister of Finance (during 85 days).
  • 1914: Minister of Transportation
  • 1924–1926, 1932–1933: Minister of Justice
  • 1926: Minister of the Marine.

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to René Renoult.
  1. ^ a b RENOULT René. senat.fr
Political offices
Preceded by
Antony Ratier
Minister of Justice
1924–1925
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Camille Chautemps
Minister of Justice
1925–1926
Succeeded by
Pierre Laval
Preceded by
Paul Reynaud
Minister of Justice
1932–1933
Succeeded by
Abel Gardey
  • v
  • t
  • e
  • Superintendent of Finances (1561–1661)
  • Controller-General of Finances (1661–1791)
House of Valois
(1518–1589)
House of Bourbon
(1589–1792)
First Republic
(1792–1804)
House of Bonaparte
(1804–1814)
House of Bourbon
(1814–1815)
House of Bonaparte
(1815)
House of Bourbon
(1815–1830)
House of Orléans
(1830–1848)
Second Republic
(1848–1852)
House of Bonaparte
(1852–1870)
  • Bineau (January 1852–1855)
  • Magne (1855–1860)
  • La Roquette (1860–1861)
  • Fould (1861–1867)
  • Rouher (January–November 1867)
  • Magne (1867–January 1870)
  • Buffet (January–April 1870)
  • Segris (April–August 1870)
  • Magne (August–September 1870)
Third Republic
(1870–1940)
Vichy France
(1940–1944)
Free France
(1941–1944)
Provisional Government
(1944–1946)
  • Lepercq (September–November 1944)
  • Pleven (November 1944–January 1946)
  • Philip (January–June 1946)
  • Schuman (June–October 1946)
Fourth Republic
(1946–1958)
  • Schuman (October–December 1946)
  • Philip (December 1946–January 1947)
  • Schuman (January–November 1947)
  • Mayer (November 1947–July 1948)
  • Reynaud (July–September 1948)
  • Pineau (5 September–11 September 1948)
  • Queuille (September 1948–January 1949)
  • Petsche (1949–1951)
  • Mayer (1951–January 1952)
  • Faure (January–March 1952)
  • Pinay (March 1952–January 1953)
  • Bourgès-Maunoury (January–June 1953)
  • Faure (1953–1955)
  • Buron (January–February 1955)
  • Pflimlin (February 1955–February 1956)
  • Lacoste (1 February–14 February 1956)
  • Ramadier (February 1956–June 1957)
  • Gaillard (June–November 1957)
  • Pflimlin (November 1957–May 1958)
  • Faure (May–June 1958)
  • Pinay (June–October 1958)
Fifth Republic
(1958–present)
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
International
  • ISNI
  • VIAF
National
  • France
  • BnF data
  • Germany
People
  • Sycomore
Other
  • SNAC
  • IdRef