Procès Verbal Du Conseil Communautaire Du
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Rancourt-Bouchavesnes-Bergen
Association « Paysages et Sites de mémoire de la Grande Guerre » SECTEUR L - Rancourt-Bouchavesnes-Bergen Description générale du secteur mémoriel Le secteur mémoriel de Rancourt s’inscrit sur le plateau du Vermandois, au nord-est de la vallée de la Somme. Constitué d’un socle de craie, il est recouvert d’une épaisse couche de limon et est ciselé de quelques vallées sèches. Le secteur mémoriel se situe en hauteur, en marge du village de Rancourt, au sud et au sud-ouest de la commune. Il domine Bouchavesnes-Bergen au nord et s'étend sur le territoire communal des deux villages. Il s'intègre dans un environnement rural et agraire d’openfield préservé, garantissant une bonne co-visibilité entre chaque site et soulignant leur alignement. Si le cimetière allemand et la nécropole française sont dotés de grands arbres, quelques bois ponctuent l’espace au-delà du périmètre de la zone tampon proposée. Le secteur mémoriel présente une triple symbolique : - c'est le lieu qui incarne la participation française à la bataille de la Somme. La situation topographique du site SE 06 a contribué à en faire une position de défense naturelle des Allemands pendant la bataille de la Somme en 1916, que les Français ont conquise en subissant au minimum 190 000 pertes (morts, blessés et disparus) sur les quatre mois et demi que dure la bataille. La nécropole nationale française et la Chapelle du Souvenir Français ont contribué, dès leur édification, à faire perdurer la mémoire du lieu, des hommes qui y ont participé et des événements qui s'y sont tenus ; - la proximité géographique et la co-visibilité entre les sites attachés à chacune des trois grandes nations combattantes (Allemagne, France et Royaume-Uni) en font un paysage funéraire fort et international. -
Procès Verbal Du 22 Juin 2020
PROCES-VERBAL DU CONSEIL COMMUNAUTAIRE Lundi 22 juin 2020 L’an deux mille vingt, le lundi vint deux juin, à dix-huit heures, le Conseil Communautaire, légalement convoqué, s’est réuni au nombre prescrit par la Loi, en visioconférence. Ont assisté à la visioconférence : Aizecourt le Bas : Mme Florence CHOQUET - Aizecourt le Haut : Mme Roseline LAOUT - Allaines : M. Bernard BOURGUIGNON - Barleux : M. Éric FRANÇOIS – Biaches : M. Ludovic LEGRAND - Brie : M. Marc SAINTOT - Bussu : M. Géry COMPERE - Cartigny : M. Philippe GENILLIER - Cléry sur Somme : Mme Anne MAUGER - Devise : Mme Florence BRUNEL - Doingt Flamicourt : M. Francis LELIEUR - Driencourt : M. Gaston WIDIEZ - Epehy : Mme Marie Claude FOURNET, M. Jean-Michel MARTIN- Equancourt : M. Sébastien FOURNET - Estrées Mons : Mme Corinne GRU – Eterpigny : : Mme Thérèse CAPART - Etricourt Manancourt : M. Jean-Pierre COQUETTE - Fins : M. Daniel DECODTS - Ginchy : M. Dominique CAMUS – Gueudecourt : M. Daniel DELATTRE - Guyencourt-Saulcourt : M. Jean-Marie BLONDELLE- Hancourt : M. Philippe WAREE - Herbécourt : M. Jacques VANOYE - Hervilly Montigny : M. DODRE Gaëtan - Heudicourt : M. Serge DENGLEHEM - Lesboeufs : M. Etienne DUBRUQUE - Longavesnes : M. Xavier WAUTERS Longueval : M. Jany FOURNIER- Marquaix Hamelet : M. Claude CELMA – Maurepas Leforest : M. Bruno FOSSÉ - Mesnil Bruntel : M. Jean-Dominique PAYEN - Mesnil en Arrouaise : M. Alain BELLIER - Moislains : Mme Astrid DAUSSIN, M. Noël MAGNIER, M. Ludovic ODELOT - Nurlu : M. Pascal DOUAY - Péronne : Mme Carmen CIVIERO, Mme Thérèse DHEYGERS, Mme Christiane DOSSU, Mme Anne-Marie HARLÉ, M. Olivier HENNEBOIS, Mr Arnold LAIDAIN, M. Jean-Claude SELLIER, M. Philippe VARLET , M. Jean Claude VAUCELLE - Rancourt : M. Jean Louis CORNAILLE - Roisel : M. Michel THOMAS, M. Philippe VASSANT – Sailly Saillisel : Mme Bernadette LECLERE - Templeux la Fosse : M. -
CC De La Haute Somme (Combles - Péronne - Roisel) (Siren : 200037059)
Groupement Mise à jour le 01/07/2021 CC de la Haute Somme (Combles - Péronne - Roisel) (Siren : 200037059) FICHE SIGNALETIQUE BANATIC Données générales Nature juridique Communauté de communes (CC) Commune siège Péronne Arrondissement Péronne Département Somme Interdépartemental non Date de création Date de création 28/12/2012 Date d'effet 31/12/2012 Organe délibérant Mode de répartition des sièges Répartition de droit commun Nom du président M. Eric FRANCOIS Coordonnées du siège Complément d'adresse du siège 23 Avenue de l'Europe Numéro et libellé dans la voie Distribution spéciale Code postal - Ville 80200 PERONNE Téléphone Fax Courriel [email protected] Site internet www.coeurhautesomme.fr Profil financier Mode de financement Fiscalité professionnelle unique Bonification de la DGF non Dotation de solidarité communautaire (DSC) non Taxe d'enlèvement des ordures ménagères (TEOM) oui Autre taxe non Redevance d'enlèvement des ordures ménagères (REOM) non Autre redevance non Population Population totale regroupée 27 799 1/5 Groupement Mise à jour le 01/07/2021 Densité moyenne 59,63 Périmètre Nombre total de communes membres : 60 Dept Commune (N° SIREN) Population 80 Aizecourt-le-Bas (218000123) 55 80 Aizecourt-le-Haut (218000131) 69 80 Allaines (218000156) 460 80 Barleux (218000529) 238 80 Bernes (218000842) 354 80 Biaches (218000974) 391 80 Bouchavesnes-Bergen (218001097) 291 80 Bouvincourt-en-Vermandois (218001212) 151 80 Brie (218001345) 332 80 Buire-Courcelles (218001436) 234 80 Bussu (218001477) 220 80 Cartigny (218001709) 753 80 Cléry-sur-Somme -
Tanks at the Battle of Flers-Courcelette, September 1916
“A useful accessory to the infantry, but nothing more” Tanks at the Battle of Flers-Courcelette, September 1916 Andrew McEwen he Battle of Flers-Courcelette Fuller was similarly unkind about the Tstands out in the broader memory Abstract: The Battle of Flers- tanks’ initial performance. In his Tanks of the First World War due to one Courcelette is chiefly remembered in the Great War, Fuller wrote that the as the combat introduction of principal factor: the debut of the tanks. The prevailing historiography 15 September attack was “from the tank. The battle commenced on 15 maligns their performance as a point of view of tank operations, not September 1916 as a renewed attempt lacklustre debut of a weapon which a great success.”3 He, too, argued that by the general officer commanding held so much promise for offensive the silver lining in the tanks’ poor (GOC) the British Expeditionary warfare. However, unit war diaries showing at Flers-Courcelette was that and individual accounts of the battle Force (BEF) General Douglas Haig suggest that the tank assaults of 15 the battle served as a field test to hone to break through German lines on September 1916 were far from total tank tactics and design for future the Somme front. Flers-Courcelette failures. This paper thus re-examines deployment.4 One of the harshest shares many familiar attributes the role of tanks in the battle from verdicts on the tanks’ debut comes with other Great War engagements: the perspective of Canadian, British from the Canadian official history. and New Zealand infantry. It finds troops advancing across a shell- that, rather than disappointing Allied It commented that “on the whole… blasted landscape towards thick combatants, the tanks largely lived the armour in its initial action failed German defensive lines to capture up to their intended role of infantry to carry out the tasks assigned to it.” a few square kilometres of barren support. -
Airpower in the Land Battle Escort Arrangements Had Been Ineffective
536 Part Four: Airpower in the Land Battle escort arrangements had been ineffective, more elaborate measures were planned, the fighters being detailed to escort the bombers at the same altitude and to remain in the immediate vicinity until the mission was completed. In addition, 62 Squad ron's Bristol Fighters were ordered to patrol the Peronne-Bethencourt line when they finished their regular patrols and four of I Brigade's squadrons, Nos 19, 22, 40, and 64, were assigned to patrol parallel lines on either side of the objectives, creating a corridor for the bombers and their close escorts to fly through. In all, thirty bombers with fifty close escorts and an additional seventy-four fighters guarding the flanks were involved in the attack. There was little opposition in the north, but in the south the bombers were attacked by enemy scouts flying in the cloud cover below the flank guards. They forced the bombers to abort the raid and in neither sector was any effective damage inflicted on the bridges. Nor were the efforts of the five night-flying squadrons, 106 aeroplanes in all, on the njght of 9-10 August any more successful. Photographs taken the following day showed that all the bridges between Cappy and Bethencourt were intact, and the Peronne rail bridge, while damaged, remained open for traffic, despite the delivery of another eighteen tons of bombs.48 With German reinforcements moving across the bridges, and the Allies still dazed by their own irutial success, the ground attack stalled. The Canadian Corps was able to advance two to three thousand yards on the 9th but was unable to reach as far as the line Chaulnes-Roye. -
The Beaumont Hamel Newfoundland Memorial on the Somme, Cultural Geographies, 11, Pp.235-258
[email protected] Gough, P.J. (2004) Sites in the imagination: the Beaumont Hamel Newfoundland Memorial on the Somme, Cultural Geographies, 11, pp.235-258 Sites in the imagination: the Beaumont Hamel Newfoundland Memorial on the Somme. Professor Paul Gough University of the West of England, Bristol Frenchay Bristol BS16 [email protected] ABSTRACT The Beaumont Hamel Newfoundland Memorial is a 16.5 hectare (40 acres) tract of preserved battleground dedicated to the memory of the 1st Newfoundland Regiment who suffered an extremely high percentage of casualties during the first day of the Battle of the Somme in July 1916. Beaumont Hamel Memorial is an extremely complex landscape 1 [email protected] of commemoration where Newfoundland, Canadian, Scottish and British imperial associations compete for prominence. It is argued in the paper that those who chose the site of the Park, and subsequently re-ordered its topography, helped to contrive a particular historical narrative that prioritised certain memories over others. In its design, the park has been arranged to indicate the causal relationship between distant military command and immediate front-line response, and its topographical layout focuses exclusively on a thirty-minute military action during a fifty-month war. In its preserved state the part played by the Royal Newfoundland Regiment can be measured, walked and vicariously experienced. Such an achievement has required close semiotic control and territorial demarcation in order to render the „invisible past‟ visible, and to convert an emptied landscape into significant reconstructed space. This paper examines the initial preparation of the site in the 1920s and more recent periods of conservation and reconstruction. -
Newfoundland's Cultural Memory of the Attack at Beaumont Hamel
Glorious Tragedy: Newfoundland’s Cultural Memory of the Attack at Beaumont Hamel, 1916-1925 ROBERT J. HARDING THE FIRST OF JULY is a day of dual significance for Newfoundlanders. As Canada Day, it is a celebration of the dominion’s birth and development since 1867. In Newfoundland and Labrador, the day is also commemorated as the anniversary of the Newfoundland Regiment’s costliest engagement during World War I. For those who observe it, Memorial Day is a sombre occasion which recalls this war as a trag- edy for Newfoundland, symbolized by the Regiment’s slaughter at Beaumont Hamel, France, on 1 July 1916. The attack at Beaumont Hamel was depicted differently in the years immedi- ately following the war. Newfoundland was then a dominion, Canada was an impe- rial sister, and politicians, clergymen, and newspaper editors offered Newfoundlanders a cultural memory of the conflict that was built upon a trium- phant image of Beaumont Hamel. Newfoundland’s war myth exhibited selectively romantic tendencies similar to those first noted by Paul Fussell in The Great War and Modern Memory.1 Jonathan Vance has since observed that Canadians also de- veloped a cultural memory which “gave short shrift to the failures and disappoint- ments of the war.”2 Numerous scholars have identified cultural memory as a dynamic social mechanism used by a society to remember an experience common to all its members, and to aid that society in defining and justifying itself.3 Beau- mont Hamel served as such a mechanism between 1916 and 1925. By constructing a triumphant memory based upon selectivity, optimism, and conjured romanticism, local mythmakers hoped to offer grieving and bereaved Newfoundlanders an in- spiring and noble message which rationalized their losses. -
1066010 Private Orlando Brown (Regimental Number 2670)
Private Orlando Brown (Regimental Number 2670), having no known last resting-place, is commemorated beneath the Caribou in Beaumont-Hamel Memorial Park. His occupation prior to military service recorded as that of a fisherman earning an annual $400.00, Orlando Brown was a recruit of the Ninth Draft. Having presented himself for medical examination at the Church Lads Brigade Armoury in St. John’s on April 28, 1916, he then enlisted for the duration of the war – engaged at the daily private soldier’s rate of $1.10 – a single day later, on April 29, before attesting three days later again, on May 2. Private Brown sailed from St. John’s on July 19 on board His Majesty’s Transport Sicilian* (right). The ship - refitted some ten years previously to carry well over one thousand passengers - had left the Canadian port of Montreal on July 16, carrying Canadian military personnel. It is likely that the troops disembarked in the English west- coast port-city of Liverpool; however, it is certain that upon disembarkation the contingent journeyed north by train to Scotland and to the Regimental Depot. *Some sixteen years previously - as of 1899 when she was launched – the vessel had served as a troop-ship and transport during another conflict, carrying men, animals and equipment to South Africa for use during the Second Boer War. The Regimental Depot had been established during the summer of 1915 in the Royal Borough of Ayr on the west coast of Scotland, there to serve as the base for the 2nd (Reserve) Battalion. It was from there – as of November of 1915 and up until January of 1918 – that the new-comers arriving from home were despatched in drafts, at first to Gallipoli and later to the Western Front, to bolster the four st fighting companies of 1 Battalion. -
9H30,LE RONSSOY 18H30 ;ÉPEHY 18H30 ;ROISEL Voir Recto 18H30 ;EPEHY 9H30 ;BERNES Février 18H30 ;EPEHY
DIMANCHE 31 9H30, LE RONSSOY MESSE, SAINTE FAMILLE MARDI 2 PAS DE MESSE DE VILLAGE JANVIER MESSE ; MME HELENE CARLIER ; POUR LES DEFUNTS DES FAMILLES REUET - DUCAUQUIS ET VALERE HUGHES ; SAMEDI 6 18H30 ; ÉPEHY PHILIPPE & JACQUES DELATTRE ET LA FAMILLE DELATTRE CARTON ; CLAUDE BERNIER ; STEPHANIE LALISSE ; LOUIS ET BERNADETTE BERNIER DIMANCHE 7 9H30 ; LONGAVESNES MESSE 12H30; BERNES BAPTEME : INES DE MEERSMAN MARDI 9 18H30 ; TINCOURT BOUCLY MESSE SAMEDI 13 9H00 A 12H00 ; EGLISE DE PERONNE RENCONTRE DES 5EMES DIMANCHE 14 9H30 ; MARQUAIX HAMELET MESSE : SYLVIE POCHART ; HUBERT ET THERESE BLERIOT MARDI 16 18H30 ; ROISEL MESSE SAMEDI 20 SYNODE DES JEUNES Voir Recto 18H30 ; EPEHY MESSE DIMANCHE 21 9H30 ; BERNES MESSE MARDI 23 18H30 ; GUYENCOURT SAULCOURT MESSE MERCREDI 24 20H00 PRESBYTERE DE PERONNE EQUIPE PASTORALE DE SECTEUR DIMANCHE 28 9H30 ; LEMPIRE MESSE MARDI 30 18H30 ; VILLERS FAUCON MESSE MERCREDI 31 20H00 GUYENCOURT SAULCOURT EQUIPE DE CONDUITE PASTORALE Février SAMEDI 3 18H30 ; EPEHY MESSE DIMANCHE 4 9H30 ; TINCOURT BOUCLY MESSE MARDI 6 18H30 ; LE RONSSOY MESSE Confession le samedi de 11h00 à midi à l’église St Jean Baptiste de Péronne Premier lundi du mois, 14h30, maison de retraite d’Épehy, Rosaire Rappel : le Vendredi Messe, maison de retraite d’ÉPEHY à 11H00. Messe, à la chapelle de Moyenpont à 17H00. “L'amitié, c'est ce qui vient au cœur quant on fait ensemble des choses belles et difficiles.” Abbé Pierre Agenda Paroissial de Janvier 2018 Paroisse Notre Dame de Moyenpont ROISEL, AIZECOURT LE BAS, AIZECOURT LE HAUT, BERNES, BOUVINCOURT -
Peronne Horaires Valables a Compter Du 2 Sept
49 SAINT QUENTIN – PERONNE HORAIRES VALABLES A COMPTER DU 2 SEPT. 2013 PERIODE SCOLAIRE Jours de circulation > LMmJVS LMmJVS LMmJVS mS mS LMmJVS LMmJVS SAINT QUENTIN Gare Routière 1 07:00 (!) 09:05 (!) 12:00 (!) 17:10 (!) 18:30 (!) 1 SAINT QUENTIN Carrefour Rue A. Ribot/ avenue de la République 2 I I 12:10 (!) I I 2 SAINT QUENTIN Champs Elysées 3 I I 12:13 (!) 17:20 (!) 18:35 (!) 3 SAINT QUENTIN Lycée H. Martin 4 I I 12:15 (!) 17:23 (!) 18:38 (!) 4 SAINT QUENTIN Place Henri IV 5 I 09:10 (!) 12:18 (!) 17:26 (!) 18:41 (!) 5 FRANCILLY SELENCY Eglise 6 I 09:18 (!) 12:23 (!) 17:35 (!) 18:50 (!) 6 HOLNON Transformateur 7 I 09:20 (!) 12:27 (!) 17:37 (!) 18:52 (!) 7 HOLNON Place 8 07:20 (!) 09:21 (!) | | | 8 ATTILLY Centre 9 I I 12:32 (!) 17:42 (!) 18:57 (!) 9 VERMAND (MARTEVILLE) Abri 10 I I 12:34 (!) 17:44 (!) 18:59 (!) 10 VERMAND Garage 11 07:25 (!) 09:25 (!) 12:35 (!) 17:50 (!) 19:00 (!) 11 VERMAND Abri Notaire 12 07:25 (!) 09:25 (!) 12:35 (!) 17:50 (!) 19:00 (!) 12 VERMAND Abri Collège 13 07:25 (!) 09:25(!) 12:35 (!) 17:50 (!) 19:00 (!) 13 HANCOURT Abri Café 14 06:55 I I | | | 14 VRAIGNES EN VERMANDOIS Mairie 15 07:00 I I | | | 15 POEUILLY Chaussée Brunehaut 16 I 07:30 I | | | 16 POEUILLY Eglise 17 07:04 I I | | | 17 BERNES (FLECHIN) Abri Route de Bernes 18 07:08 I I | | | 18 BERNES Abri Eglise 19 07:10 I I | | | 19 VERMAND (SOYECOURT) Carrefour D121 20 | I 09:28 (!) 12:38 (!) 17:52 (!) | 20 VENDELLES Abri Eglise 21 | I 09:31 (!) 12:41 (!) 17:55 (!) | 21 JEANCOURT Abri 22 | I I 12:46 (!) 18:00 (!) 19:11 (!) 22 HERVILLY (MONTIGNY) Abri Centre -
Canadian Cavalry on the Western Front, 1914-1918
Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 4-9-2013 12:00 AM "Smile and Carry On:" Canadian Cavalry on the Western Front, 1914-1918 Stephanie E. Potter The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Dr. B. Millman The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in History A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Stephanie E. Potter 2013 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Military History Commons Recommended Citation Potter, Stephanie E., ""Smile and Carry On:" Canadian Cavalry on the Western Front, 1914-1918" (2013). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 1226. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/1226 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “SMILE AND CARRY ON:” CANADIAN CAVALRY ON THE WESTERN FRONT, 1914-1918 by Stephanie Elizabeth Potter Graduate Program in History A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada Stephanie Elizabeth Potter 2013 Abstract Although the First World War has been characterized as a formative event in Canadian History, little attention has been paid to a neglected and often forgotten arm of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, the Cavalry. The vast majority of Great War historians have ignored the presence of mounted troops on the Western Front, or have written off the entire cavalry arm with a single word – ‘obsolete.’ However, the Canadian Cavalry Brigade and the Canadian Light Horse remained on the Western Front throughout the Great War because cavalry still had a role to play in modern warfare. -
Beaumont-Hamel and the Battle of the Somme, Onwas Them, Trained a Few and Most Were Minutes Within Killed of the Assault
2015-12-18 2:03 PM Hunter’s CWGC TIMELINE Cemetery 1500s June 1916 English fishermen establish The regiment trains seasonal camps in Newfoundland in the rain and mud, waiting for the start of the Battle of the Somme 1610 The Newfoundland Company June 28, 1916 Hawthorn 51st (Highland) starts a proprietary colony at Cuper’s Cove near St. John’s The regiment is ordered A century ago, the Newfoundland Regiment suffered staggering losses at Beaumont-Hamel in France Ridge No. 2 Division under a mercantile charter to move to a forward CWGC Cemetery Monument granted by Queen Elizabeth I trench position, but later at the start of the Battle of the Somme on July 1, 1916. At the moment of their attack, the Newfoundlanders that day the order is postponed July 23-Aug. 7, 1916 were silhouetted on the horizon and the Germans could see them coming. Every German gun in the area 1795 Battle of Pozières Ridge was trained on them, and most were killed within a few minutes of the assault. German front line Newfoundland’s first military regiment is founded 9:15 p.m., June 30 September 1916 For more on the Newfoundland Regiment, Beaumont-Hamel and the Battle of the Somme, to 2 a.m., July 1, 1916 Canadian troops, moved from go to www.legionmagazine.com/BloodInTheMud. 1854 positions near Ypres, begin Newfoundland becomes a crown The regiment marches 12 kilo- arriving at the Somme battlefield Y Ravine CWGC colony of the British Empire metres to its designated trench, Cemetery dubbed St. John’s Road Sept.