Jean-Baptiste Marduel

1762–1848 (age 86)

Biography

Jean-Baptiste Marduel was a French parson who served his parish with dedication during a transformative period in French religious history. Born in 1762, he navigated the complexities of ecclesiastical life through the revolutionary era and into the nineteenth century, maintaining his pastoral duties and spiritual commitments.

Marduel's long life spanned nearly nine decades, witnessing profound changes in French society and the Church. He was laid to rest in Père Lachaise Cemetery, one of Paris's most distinguished burial grounds, a testament to his standing within his community and the respect accorded to his religious service.

Also buried at Père Lachaise Cemetery

Oscar Wilde
1854–1900 (age 46)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) was an Irish playwright and poet from Dublin, famous for his wit and works like "The Picture of ...
Jim Morrison
1943–1971 (age 28)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
American singer-songwriter and poet who was the iconic lead vocalist of The Doors and died in Paris in 1971 at age 27.
Frédéric Chopin
1810–1849 (age 39)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Polish composer and virtuoso pianist of the Romantic era, renowned for his solo piano compositions including nocturnes, ...
Marie-Marguerite Grosos
1760–1832 (age 72)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Marie-Marguerite Grosos was a Parisian woman who lived from 1760 to 1832 and was buried in the Grave of Tiolier.
Achille Durand
1819–1880 (age 61)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Adèle Duméril
1844–1909 (age 65)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Adèle Duméril was a French woman who lived from 1844 to 1909 and was buried in the Delaroche-Dumeril family grave.