Jules-François Manceaux

1803–1873 (age 70)

Biography

Jules-François Manceaux was a French figure of the 19th century who lived through a period of significant transformation in French society. His life spanned seven decades of cultural and historical change.

Manceaux's final resting place at Père Lachaise Cemetery honors his place in 19th-century French life. He is remembered among the distinguished individuals interred in this prestigious Parisian cemetery.

Also buried at Père Lachaise Cemetery

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, ...
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.
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 ...
Jean Zohrab
1756–1829 (age 73)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Jean Zohrab was a French physician of the late eighteenth century.
Charles Dietz-Monnin
1826–1896 (age 70)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Paul-Maurice Robert
1867–1945 (age 78)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Paul-Maurice Robert carried his soldierly responsibilities with quiet honor through the Great War and beyond.