Paul-Félix Beuvain de Beauséjour

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Paul-Félix Beuvain de Beauséjour (born December 16, 1839 in Vesoul , France , † April 4, 1930 in Carcassonne , France) was a Roman Catholic bishop .

Life

As the son of Louis-Ernest Beuvain de Beauséjour , lawyer , and Eugénie-Marie Fyard de Gevigney et de Mercey, he came from a now-extinct noble family of Normandy with family ties to Switzerland, who settled in Franche-Comté .

He began his ecclesiastical career as parish dean of Vitrey and Luxeuil and was successively Archpriest and Official of the Metropolis Besançon , Honorary Canon of Besançon, Nîmes and Tours , Archdeacon of Gray and Luxeuil and Vicar General of Besançon.

He was also a member and president of the Besançon Academy and wrote various works on history and archeology .

On June 9, 1902 , he was appointed Bishop of Carcassonne as the successor to Monseigneur Félix-Arsène Billard , which office he held until his death.

He gained notoriety rather involuntarily through his violent argument with the Abbé Bérenger Saunière , which occupied the Vatican for a long time.

Works

  • L'Abbé Besson et les confidences de Saint-Jean
  • L'hôpital Grammont à Luxeuil
  • The moines de Luxeuil and the Forêts des Vosges
  • Le Marquis de Loray: La Vierge de Carondelet
  • Les derniers jours de l'abbaye de Luxeuil