Henri Queuille

Henri Queuille
Henri Queuille
Prime Minister of France
	In office; 10 March 1951 – 11 August 1951
Preceded by	René Pleven
Succeeded by	René Pleven
	In office; 2 July 1950 – 12 July 1950
Preceded by	Georges Bidault
Succeeded by	René Pleven
	In office; 11 September 1948 – 28 October 1949
Preceded by	Robert Schuman
Succeeded by	Georges Bidault
Personal details
Born	31 March 1884; Neuvic, Corrèze
Died	15 June 1970 (aged 86); Paris
Political party	Radical

Henri Queuille (French: [ɑ̃ʁi køj]; 31 March 1884 – 15 June 1970) was a French Radical politician prominent in the Third and Fourth Republics. After World War II, he served three times as Prime Minister.

Governments[]

First ministry (11 September 1948 – 28 October 1949)[]

Henri Queuille – President of the Council and Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs
André Marie – Vice President of the Council and Minister of Justice
Robert Schuman – Minister of Foreign Affairs
Paul Ramadier – Minister of National Defense
Jules Moch – Minister of the Interior
Robert Lacoste – Minister of Commerce and Industry
Daniel Mayer – Minister of Labour and Social Security
André Colin – Minister of Merchant Marine
Yvon Delbos – Minister of National Education
– Minister of Veterans and War Victims
Pierre Pflimlin – Minister of Agriculture
Paul Coste-Floret – Minister of Overseas France
Christian Pineau – Minister of Public Works, Transport, and Tourism
Pierre Schneiter – Minister of Public Health and Population
Eugène Claudius-Petit – Minister of Reconstruction and Town Planning

Changes:

12 January 1949 – succeeds Queuille as Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs.
13 February 1949 – Robert Lecourt succeeds Marie as Vice President of the Council and Minister of Justice.

Second ministry (2 – 12 July 1950)[]

Henri Queuille – President of the Council and Minister of the Interior
Georges Bidault – Vice President of the Council
Robert Schuman – Minister of Foreign Affairs
René Pleven – Minister of National Defense
– Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs
Edgar Faure – Minister of Budget
Jean-Marie Louvel – Minister of Commerce and Industry
Paul Bacon – Minister of Labour and Social Security
René Mayer – Minister of Justice
– Minister of Merchant Marine
André Morice – Minister of National Education
Louis Jacquinot – Minister of Veterans and War Victims
Pierre Pflimlin – Minister of Agriculture
Paul Coste-Floret – Minister of Overseas France
Maurice Bourgès-Maunoury – Minister of Public Works, Transport, and Tourism
Pierre Schneiter – Minister of Public Health and Population
Eugène Claudius-Petit – Minister of Reconstruction and Town Planning
Charles Brune – Minister of Posts
Jean Letourneau – Minister of Information
Paul Giacobbi – Minister of Civil Service and Administrative Reform
Paul Reynaud – Minister of Relations with Partner States and the Far East

Third ministry (10 March – 11 August 1951)[]

Henri Queuille – President of the Council and Minister of the Interior
Guy Mollet – Vice President of the Council and Minister for the Council of Europe
René Pleven – Vice President of the Council
Georges Bidault – Vice President of the Council
Robert Schuman – Minister of Foreign Affairs
Jules Moch – Minister of National Defense
– Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs
Edgar Faure – Minister of Budget
Jean-Marie Louvel – Minister of Commerce and Industry
Paul Bacon – Minister of Labour and Social Security
René Mayer – Minister of Justice
Gaston Defferre – Minister of Merchant Marine
Pierre-Olivier Lapie – Minister of National Education
Louis Jacquinot – Minister of Veterans and War Victims
Pierre Pflimlin – Minister of Agriculture
François Mitterrand – Minister of Overseas France
Antoine Pinay – Minister of Public Works, Transport, and Tourism
Pierre Schneiter – Minister of Public Health and Population
Eugène Claudius-Petit – Minister of Reconstruction and Town Planning
Charles Brune – Minister of Posts
Albert Gazier – Minister of Information
Jean Letourneau – Minister of Relations with Partner States

Political offices
Preceded by Joseph Capus	Minister of Agriculture 1924–1925	Succeeded by Jean Durand
Preceded by	Minister of Agriculture 1926–1928	Succeeded by Jean Hennessy
Preceded by Jean Hennessy	Minister of Agriculture 1930	Succeeded by Fernand David
Preceded by Désiré Ferry	Minister of Public Health 1930–1931	Succeeded by Camille Blaisot
Preceded by Louis Rollin	Minister of Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones 1932	Succeeded by Laurent Eynac
Preceded by Abel Gardey	Minister of Agriculture 1932–1934	Succeeded by
Preceded by Louis Marin	Minister of Public Health and Physical Education 1934–1935	Succeeded by Louis Lafont
Preceded by Albert Bedouce	Minister of Public Works 1937–1938	Succeeded by Jules Moch
Preceded by Georges Monnet	Minister of Agriculture 1938–1940	Succeeded by Paul Thellier
Preceded by (none)	1940	Succeeded by Albert Chichery
Preceded by (none)	Minister of State 1948	Succeeded by (none)
Preceded by Christian Pineau	Minister of Public Works, Transport and Tourism 1948	Succeeded by Christian Pineau
Preceded by Robert Schuman	Prime Minister of France 1948–1949	Succeeded by Georges Bidault
Preceded by Christian Pineau	Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs 1948–1949	Succeeded by
Preceded by Robert Lecourt	Deputy Prime Minister of France 1949–1950	Succeeded by Georges Bidault
Preceded by Georges Bidault	Prime Minister of France 1950	Succeeded by René Pleven
Preceded by Jules Moch	Minister of the Interior 1950–1951	Succeeded by Charles Brune
Preceded by René Pleven	Prime Minister of France 1951	Succeeded by René Pleven
Preceded by (none)	Minister of State 1951–1952	Succeeded by François Mitterrand
Preceded by René Mayer	Deputy Prime Minister of France 1952–1954	Succeeded by (none)

References[]

External links[]

Newspaper clippings about Henri Queuille in the 20th Century Press Archives of the ZBW

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Henri Queuille


Prime Minister of France
In office 10 March 1951 – 11 August 1951
Preceded by	René Pleven
Succeeded by	René Pleven
In office 2 July 1950 – 12 July 1950
Preceded by	Georges Bidault
Succeeded by	René Pleven
In office 11 September 1948 – 28 October 1949
Preceded by	Robert Schuman
Succeeded by	Georges Bidault

Personal details
Born	31 March 1884 Neuvic, Corrèze
Died	15 June 1970(1970-06-15) (aged 86) Paris
Political party	Radical