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Émile Mauchamp

Émile Mauchamp or Pierre Benoit Émile Mauchamp (3 March 1870, in Chalon-sur-Saône, Saône-et-Loire – 19 March 1907, in Marrakesh, Morocco) was a French doctor assassinated by a mob in Marrakesh, near the pharmacy where he practiced. He was characterized as a "martyr to civilization" in the French press; his death, an "unprovoked and indefensible attack from the barbarous natives of Morocco."[1] His death was taken as a pretext by Hubert Lyautey and his forces in taking Oujda, marking the beginning of the French conquest of Morocco.[1]

Émile Mauchamp
Born
Pierre Benoit Émile Mauchamp

(1870-03-03)3 March 1870
Died19 March 1907(1907-03-19) (aged 37)
NationalityFrench
Caption reads: A Frenchman assassinated in Morocco: Doctor Mauchamp, doctor of the Marrakesh dispensary, stoned to death by the natives.
Caption reads: In Morocco: the Assassination of Doctor Mauchamp in Marrakesh
The assassination of Dr. Mauchamp as depicted in conservative French newspapers Le Petit Journal (left) and Le Petit Parisien (right) in 1907.

Biography edit

Émile Mauchamp was the son of a politician who was the counselor general of Chalon-sur-Saône. After his studies in collège, he left for Paris to study medicine. He was named a marine medical officer and practiced in a number of countries: Portugal, Brazil, Italy, Greece, Russia, and Turkey.

Morocco edit

After a journey to Jerusalem, he was chosen by decree of the minister of foreign affairs to go to Morocco and run a pharmacy created in Marrakesh in 1905.

Assassination edit

He was assassinated near the pharmacy on March 19, 1907. He was accused of having "pernicious Christian objectives."

Funeral edit

Émile Mauchamp was given a national funeral and was awareded the medal of the Legion of Honour posthumously.

His funeral on April 11, 1907, was attended by a massive crowd including several political figures such as the French Minister of Foreign Affairs Stephen Pichon. Mauchamp's casket arrived at the station of Chalon-sur-Saône at 9 am, draped in the French flag. His coffin was displayed on a catafalque placed in front of the town hall. No fewer than 7 speeches were made. The funeral procession then headed to the Cemetery of the East; shopkeepers lowered their curtains. He was interred in the intimacy of his family, but the citizens had an opportunity to pay their last respects.

Monuments edit

A bronze sculpture by Pierre Curillon placed in Chabas Square in the memory of Dr. Émile Mauchamp was inaugurated on August 21, 1910. The statue features a Moroccan woman extending an arm toward the doctor while holding her son in the other arm. German soldiers stole the statue in World War II. A road in Chalon-sur-Saône leading toward the old prison still bears his name.

Bibliography edit

  • "Dr. Pierre Benoit Emile Mauchamp". British Medical Journal. 1 (2413): 785. 1907. doi:10.1136/bmj.1.2413.785-b. PMC 2357128..
  • Katz, Jonathan Glustrom (2006). Murder in Marrakech: Émile Mauchamp and the French Colonial Adventure. Bloomington et Indianapolis: Indiana University Press. p. 358. ISBN 978-0-253-34815-9.
  • Robert Tatheraux, Émile Mauchamp : la vie généreuse et la fin tragique d'un médecin chalonnais, revue « Images de Saône-et-Loire » n° 56 (Noël 1983), pp. 17–19.

References edit

  1. ^ a b Miller, Susan Gilson. (2013). A history of modern Morocco. New York: Cambridge University Press. p. 75. ISBN 9781139624695. OCLC 855022840.

Émile, mauchamp, this, article, relies, largely, entirely, single, source, relevant, discussion, found, talk, page, please, help, improve, this, article, introducing, citations, additional, sources, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, febru. This article relies largely or entirely on a single source Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources Find sources Emile Mauchamp news newspapers books scholar JSTOR February 2023 Emile Mauchamp or Pierre Benoit Emile Mauchamp 3 March 1870 in Chalon sur Saone Saone et Loire 19 March 1907 in Marrakesh Morocco was a French doctor assassinated by a mob in Marrakesh near the pharmacy where he practiced He was characterized as a martyr to civilization in the French press his death an unprovoked and indefensible attack from the barbarous natives of Morocco 1 His death was taken as a pretext by Hubert Lyautey and his forces in taking Oujda marking the beginning of the French conquest of Morocco 1 Emile MauchampBornPierre Benoit Emile Mauchamp 1870 03 03 3 March 1870Died19 March 1907 1907 03 19 aged 37 NationalityFrench Caption reads A Frenchman assassinated in Morocco Doctor Mauchamp doctor of the Marrakesh dispensary stoned to death by the natives Caption reads In Morocco the Assassination of Doctor Mauchamp in MarrakeshThe assassination of Dr Mauchamp as depicted in conservative French newspapers Le Petit Journal left and Le Petit Parisien right in 1907 Contents 1 Biography 1 1 Morocco 1 2 Assassination 1 2 1 Funeral 2 Monuments 3 Bibliography 4 ReferencesBiography editEmile Mauchamp was the son of a politician who was the counselor general of Chalon sur Saone After his studies in college he left for Paris to study medicine He was named a marine medical officer and practiced in a number of countries Portugal Brazil Italy Greece Russia and Turkey Morocco edit After a journey to Jerusalem he was chosen by decree of the minister of foreign affairs to go to Morocco and run a pharmacy created in Marrakesh in 1905 Assassination edit He was assassinated near the pharmacy on March 19 1907 He was accused of having pernicious Christian objectives Funeral edit Emile Mauchamp was given a national funeral and was awareded the medal of the Legion of Honour posthumously His funeral on April 11 1907 was attended by a massive crowd including several political figures such as the French Minister of Foreign Affairs Stephen Pichon Mauchamp s casket arrived at the station of Chalon sur Saone at 9 am draped in the French flag His coffin was displayed on a catafalque placed in front of the town hall No fewer than 7 speeches were made The funeral procession then headed to the Cemetery of the East shopkeepers lowered their curtains He was interred in the intimacy of his family but the citizens had an opportunity to pay their last respects The spectacle of Mauchamp s assassination in L Illustration nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp Monuments editA bronze sculpture by Pierre Curillon placed in Chabas Square in the memory of Dr Emile Mauchamp was inaugurated on August 21 1910 The statue features a Moroccan woman extending an arm toward the doctor while holding her son in the other arm German soldiers stole the statue in World War II A road in Chalon sur Saone leading toward the old prison still bears his name Bibliography edit Dr Pierre Benoit Emile Mauchamp British Medical Journal 1 2413 785 1907 doi 10 1136 bmj 1 2413 785 b PMC 2357128 Katz Jonathan Glustrom 2006 Murder in Marrakech Emile Mauchamp and the French Colonial Adventure Bloomington et Indianapolis Indiana University Press p 358 ISBN 978 0 253 34815 9 Robert Tatheraux Emile Mauchamp la vie genereuse et la fin tragique d un medecin chalonnais revue Images de Saone et Loire n 56 Noel 1983 pp 17 19 References edit a b Miller Susan Gilson 2013 A history of modern Morocco New York Cambridge University Press p 75 ISBN 9781139624695 OCLC 855022840 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Emile Mauchamp amp oldid 1140369376, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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