Geneviève Aclocque

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Geneviève Aclocque (Léopoldine Marcelle Geneviève Aclocque) (5 May 1884 - 28 August 1967) was a French historian.^[1]

Biography

Geneviève Aclocque was born on 5 May 1884 in Lyon. In 1906, She became the first woman to be admitted to the École Nationale des Chartes. She graduated in 1910.^[2]

In 1917 she published a “historical study of the trades at

Her studies also revealed links between trade practices and certain religious rituals.[6] Further her publications claim that in order to avoid even a reduced tax, the tavern keepers sold their wine in Chartres' nave.^[7]

She was married to historian Joseph de Croy. She died on 28 August 1967 in Saint-Antoine-du-Rocher.^[1]

Publications

• Études sur le commerce et l'industrie à Chartres depuis le XI^e siècle jusqu'à la fin du ministère de Colbert : thèse, Abbeville, imprimerie F. Paillart 1910.
• Les corporations, l'industrie et le commerce à Chartres, du XI^e siècle à la Révolution, Paris : éditions Picard, 1917, réédité par B. Franklin, New York 1967.
• André-Arnoult Aclocque, commandant général de la garde nationale parisienne, 1748-1802 : un défenseur du roi, Paris : A. et J. Picard, 1947.
• Un épisode sur la presse clandestine au temps de Madame de Pompadour, Paris Clavreuil, 1963.

References