author

Auguste François Louis Scipion de Grimoard Beauvoir Du Roure

1783–1858

A French general who later entered politics, he sat as a deputy for Corsica during the final years of the July Monarchy. His long, aristocratic name hints at the military and noble world he came from.

2 Audiobooks

Analectabiblion, Tome 1 (of 2) ou extraits critiques de diveres livres rares, oubliés ou peu connus

Analectabiblion, Tome 1 (of 2) ou extraits critiques de diveres livres rares, oubliés ou peu connus

by Auguste François Louis Scipion de Grimoard Beauvoir Du Roure

Analectabiblion, Tome 2 (of 2) ou extraits critiques de divers livres rares, oubliés ou peu connus

Analectabiblion, Tome 2 (of 2) ou extraits critiques de divers livres rares, oubliés ou peu connus

by Auguste François Louis Scipion de Grimoard Beauvoir Du Roure

About the author

Born in Paris on August 10, 1783, Auguste-François-Louis-Scipion de Grimoard de Beauvoir du Roure de Beaumont was a French soldier and politician. Reliable parliamentary and reference sources agree that he later reached the rank of maréchal de camp and died in Paris on January 31, 1858.

He is best remembered in public life for serving as a deputy for Corsica from 1846 to 1848, during the July Monarchy. Contemporary parliamentary records describe him as part of the majority that supported the regime, linking his election in Corsica to his ties with the Sébastiani family.

Although he is a fairly obscure figure today, he belongs to the strand of 19th-century French public men who moved between military service, noble family networks, and parliamentary life. No suitable verified portrait image was found on the sources checked, so none is included here.