Frédéric François-Marsal

Frédéric François-Marsal


Prime Minister of France
In office 8 June 1924 – 15 June 1924
President	Alexandre Millerand Himself (acting) Gaston Doumergue
Preceded by	Raymond Poincaré
Succeeded by	Édouard Herriot
Acting President of France
In office 11 June 1924 – 13 June 1924
Prime Minister	Himself
Preceded by	Alexandre Millerand
Succeeded by	Gaston Doumergue

Personal details
Born	(1874-03-16)16 March 1874 Paris
Died	20 May 1958(1958-05-20) (aged 84) Gisors
Political party	Independent

Frédéric François-Marsal (French: [fʁedeʁik fʁɑ̃swa maʁsal]; 16 March 1874 – 20 May 1958) was a French Politician of the Third Republic, who served briefly as Prime Minister in 1924.^[1] Due to his premiership he also served for two days (11–13 June 1924) as the Acting President of the French Republic between the resignation of Alexandre Millerand and the election of Gaston Doumergue.

François-Marsal's Ministry, 8–15 June 1924

[edit]

Frédéric François-Marsal- President of the Council and Minister of Finance^[2]
Edmond Lefebvre du Prey - Minister of Foreign Affairs
André Maginot - Minister of War
Justin de Selves - Minister of the Interior
Paul Jourdain - Minister of Labour and Hygiene
Antony Ratier - Minister of Justice
Désiré Ferry - Minister of Marine
Adolphe Landry - Minister of Public Instruction, Fine Arts, and Technical Education
Joseph Capus - Minister of Agriculture
Jean Fabry - Minister of Colonies
Yves Le Trocquer - Minister of Public Works, Ports, and Marine
Pierre Étienne Flandin - Minister of Commerce, Industry, Posts, and Telegraphs
Louis Marin - Minister of Liberated Regions

References

[edit]

^ "List of the New Cabinet". The New York Times. 1924-06-09. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2022-12-29.
^ Mouré, Kenneth (2002-05-02). The Gold Standard Illusion: France, the Bank of France, and the International Gold Standard, 1914-1939. OUP Oxford. pp. 47–49. ISBN 978-0-19-155457-5.

https://www.economie.gouv.fr/saef/frederic-francois-marsal

Political offices
Preceded by Raymond Poincaré	Prime Minister of France 1924	Succeeded by Édouard Herriot

v t e Heads of government of France
Restoration	Talleyrand Richelieu Dessolles Decazes Richelieu Villèle Martignac Polignac
July Monarchy	V. de Broglie Laffitte Perier Soult Gérard Maret Mortier V. de Broglie Thiers Molé Soult Thiers Soult Guizot Molé
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Second Empire	Ollivier Cousin-Montauban
Government of National Defense	Trochu
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Vichy France	Pétain Laval Flandin Darlan Laval
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Related	Chief minister of France (pre-Revolution) Deputy Prime Minister (defunct)

v t e Presidents of France
Second Republic (1848–1852)	Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte (1848–1851 [fr])
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Fourth Republic (1947–1958)	Vincent Auriol (1947–1954 [fr]) René Coty (1954–1959 [fr])
Fifth Republic (1958–present)	Charles de Gaulle (1959–1969) Alain Poher (interim) Georges Pompidou (1969–1974 [fr]) Alain Poher (interim) Valéry Giscard d'Estaing (1974–1981 [fr]) François Mitterrand (1981–1995 [fr]) Jacques Chirac (1995–2007) Nicolas Sarkozy (2007–2012) François Hollande (2012–2017) Emmanuel Macron (2017–present)
Acting presidents are denoted by italics.

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Superintendent of Finances (1561–1661) Controller-General of Finances (1661–1791)
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House of Bourbon (1589–1792)	d'O (1589–1594) de Béthune (1598–1611) Jeannin (1614–1619) de Schomberg (1619–1622) de La Vieuville (1623–1624) de Champigny/de Marillac (1624–1626) de Ruzé (1626–1632) de Bullion/Bouthillier (1632–1640) Bouthillier (1640–1643) de Bailleul/de Mesmes (1643–1647) d'Emery (1647–1648) de La Porte (1648–1649) d'Emery/de Mesmes (1649–1650) de Longueil (1650–1651) de La Vieuville (1651–1653) Servien/Fouquet (1653–1659) Fouquet (1659–1661) Colbert (1661–1683) Le Pelletier (1683–1689) Phélypeaux (1689–1699) Chamillart (1699–1708) Desmarets (1708–1715) de Noailles (1715–1718) de Caumont (1718–January 1720) de Voyer de Paulmy d'Argenson (1718–January 1720) Law (January–May 1720) des Forts (May–December 1720) de La Houssaye (December 1720–1722) Dodun (1722–1726) des Forts (1726–1730) Orry (1730–1745) d'Arnouville (1745–1754) de Séchelles (1754–1756) de Moras (1756–1757) de Boullonges (1757–1759) de Silhouette (1759) Bertin (1759–1763) de Laverdy (1763–1768) d'Invault (1768–1769) Terray (1769–1774) Turgot (1774–1776) de Clugny (1776) des Réaux (1776–1777) Necker (1777–1781) de Fleury (1781–1783) d'Ormesson (1783) de Calonne (1783–1787) de Fourqueux (1787) de Brienne (1787–1788) Necker (1788–1789) de Breteuil (1789) Necker (1789–1790) Lambert (1790) de Lessart (1790–1791) Tarbé (1791–March 1792) Clavière (March–13 June 1792) Duranthon (13 June–18 June 1792) de Beaulieu (18 June–29 July 1792) Delaville-Leroulx (29 July–10 August 1792) Clavière (10 August–21 September 1792)
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François-Marsal's Ministry, 8–15 June 1924

References

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