Henri Queuille

Henri Queuille (French: [ɑ̃ʁi kœj]; 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.[1]

Henri Queuille
Prime Minister of France
In office
10 March 1951 – 11 August 1951
PresidentVincent Auriol
Preceded byRené Pleven
Succeeded byRené Pleven
In office
2 July 1950 – 12 July 1950
PresidentVincent Auriol
Preceded byGeorges Bidault
Succeeded byRené Pleven
In office
11 September 1948 – 28 October 1949
PresidentVincent Auriol
Preceded byRobert Schuman
Succeeded byGeorges Bidault
Personal details
Born31 March 1884
Neuvic, Corrèze
Died15 June 1970(1970-06-15) (aged 86)
Paris
Political partyRadical

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
  • Robert Bétolaud – 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 – Maurice Petsche 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
  • Maurice Petsche – 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
  • Lionel de Tinguy du Pouët – 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
  • Maurice Petsche – 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

References
  1. "Henri Queuille et l'affaire Stavisky - Arkheia, revue d'histoire". archive.wikiwix.com. Retrieved 17 December 2022.
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