Jean-Claude Creusot

Jean-Claude Creusot (born 24 May 1826, Ferdrupt) was a French cotton spinner active in the workers' movement in Rouen.

Jeaqn Claude was the son of André Cresot, a day labourer and Marie Rose Perron.[1] He married Zoé Henriette Peltier in Rouen on 23 February 1852. They had a daughter, Marie Henriette Creusot, who also became a spinner.[2]

Creusot was active in the International Workingmen's Association and attended the Basle Congress (1869) as a delegate of the Federation. On 31 August 1870 he was sentenced to 3 months in prison for participating in an unauthorised organisation of over 20 people, but was then given an amnesty when the French Third Republic was declared a few days later on 4 September. He then joined the Comité de Vigilance.

He was active in the Federation of Rouen Workers and on 24 April 1871 joined them in issuing a manifesto supporting the Paris Commune. He was arrested the next day for this.[3] However it was never established whether he had done so. Later he retired to Saint-Amé, Vosges.[4]

References
  1. Choquer, Jacques. "Malhere61A". Heredis Online. Heredis Online. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
  2. Choquer, Jacques. "Malhere61A". Heredis Online. Heredis Online. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
  3. Pichavant, Gilles. "Quelque faits marquant de la période communarde en Seine-Inférieure". le fil rouge. Gilles Pichavant. Retrieved 17 April 2017.
  4. Boivin, Marcel (1989). le Mouvement ouvrier dans la région de Rouen, 1851-1876. Rouen: Université de Rouen.
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