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fme_587650 - IV REPUBLIC Médaille parlementaire, IIe législature, Jean Rougier
320.00 €(Approx. 371.20$ | 281.60£)
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Type : Médaille parlementaire, IIe législature, Jean Rougier
Date: 1951
Mint name / Town : 46 - Lot
Metal : silver
Millesimal fineness : 850 ‰
Diameter : 50 mm
Orientation dies : 12 h.
Engraver BAZOR Lucien (1889-1974) / COCHET Robert (1903-1988)
Weight : 59,77 g.
Edge : lisse + corne d’abondance 2ARGENT
Puncheon : Corne 2 ARGENT
Rarity : R3
Coments on the condition:
Cette médaille présente de hauts reliefs. Exemplaire recouvert d’une patine grise de médaillier. Très légère usure sur certains hauts reliefs
Obverse
Obverse legend : REPUBLIQUE - FRANÇAISE.
Obverse description : Buste drapé de la République à droite, une cocarde sur un ruban dans les cheveux. Le drapé tenu par une fibule en forme de tête de lion ; à droite G. B. L. BAZOR.
Reverse
Reverse legend : ASSEMBLEE NATIONALE / LIBERTE / EGALITE / FRATERNITE // J. / ROUGIER / DÉPUTÉ.
Reverse description : Le drapeau de la République française devant le fronton de l’Assemblée nationale (Palais Bourbon), devant une guirlande de laurier contenant en relief et en trois lignes J. / ROUGIER / DÉPUTÉ ; à droite de la guirlande R. COCHET.
Commentary
Médaille attribuée en 1951 à Jean Rougier en tant que député du Lot. Il naquit le 2 juillet 1885 à Cahors (Lot) et décéda dans sa ville natale le 28 juillet 1952. Il y exerça en tant chirurgien. En 1925, il est élu conseiller général républicain de Luech et en 1935 conseiller municipal à Cahors. En 1973, il devient vice-président du Conseil général du Lot. Il soigna des résistants et délivra de faux certificats pour les réfractaires au STO. Il obtiendra pour ces faits la médaille de la résistance et la cravate de commandeur de la Légion d’honneur. Il fut nommé par le Gouvernement de Vichy à son Conseil national, mais fut démit immédiatement, sa femme étant israélite. En 1945, il est réélu au Conseil général du Lot et le présida jusqu’en octobre 1951. Il fut élu député du Lot dans le courant de la Ire législature de la quatrième législature (18 octobre 1950 au 4 juillet 1951) puis fut réélu durant la IIe législature (17 juin 1951-28 juillet 1952). Cette médaille lui fut remise à cette occasion. La ville de Cahors a donné son nom à l’Hôpital municipal.
Medal awarded in 1951 to Jean Rougier as a Member of Parliament for the Lot region. He was born on July 2, 1885, in Cahors (Lot) and died in his hometown on July 28, 1952. He practiced there as a surgeon. In 1925, he was elected Republican General Councilor of Luech and in 1935 Municipal Councilor of Cahors. In 1973, he became Vice-President of the Lot General Council. He treated resistance fighters and issued false certificates for those who refused to participate in the STO. For these actions, he was awarded the Resistance Medal and the Commander's tie of the Legion of Honor. He was appointed by the Vichy Government to its National Council, but was immediately dismissed, his wife being Jewish. In 1945, he was re-elected to the General Council of Lot and chaired it until October 1951. He was elected deputy of Lot during the 1st legislature of the 4th legislature (October 18, 1950 to July 4, 1951) and was then re-elected during the 2nd legislature (June 17, 1951-July 28, 1952). This medal was awarded to him on this occasion. The city of Cahors gave his name to the Municipal Hospital
Medal awarded in 1951 to Jean Rougier as a Member of Parliament for the Lot region. He was born on July 2, 1885, in Cahors (Lot) and died in his hometown on July 28, 1952. He practiced there as a surgeon. In 1925, he was elected Republican General Councilor of Luech and in 1935 Municipal Councilor of Cahors. In 1973, he became Vice-President of the Lot General Council. He treated resistance fighters and issued false certificates for those who refused to participate in the STO. For these actions, he was awarded the Resistance Medal and the Commander's tie of the Legion of Honor. He was appointed by the Vichy Government to its National Council, but was immediately dismissed, his wife being Jewish. In 1945, he was re-elected to the General Council of Lot and chaired it until October 1951. He was elected deputy of Lot during the 1st legislature of the 4th legislature (October 18, 1950 to July 4, 1951) and was then re-elected during the 2nd legislature (June 17, 1951-July 28, 1952). This medal was awarded to him on this occasion. The city of Cahors gave his name to the Municipal Hospital



 
							
						



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