Le Rappel

Le Rappel (French for "the Recall") was a French daily newspaper founded in 1869 by Victor Hugo's sons. It was published from the end of the French Second Empire until 1933.[1] At the start of the Third Republic, it embodied a radical-republican tendency and as such was highly contested by the French government.[2]

Le Rappel
Founder(s)Charles Hugo
François-Victor Hugo
Auguste Vacquerie
Paul Meurice
Henri Rochefort
Founded4 May 1869
LanguageFrench
Ceased publication1933
HeadquartersParis
CountryFrance

Publication history

The newspaper, which benefited from the law of 11 May 1868 on freedom of press, was founded on the initiative of Victor Hugo on the eve of the general elections of 1868.[3] Le Rappel was started, with Charles and François-Victor Hugo, Auguste Vacquerie, and Paul Meurice as its principal contributors.[2]

Victor Hugo's Les Misérables as a feuilleton novel in Le Rappel

Notable contributors

Notable contributors have included:

References
  1. Marva A. Barnett (29 September 2009). Victor Hugo on Things That Matter: A Reader. Yale University Press. p. 374. ISBN 978-0-300-16105-2.
  2. Victor Hugo (14 March 2019). Novels, Plays, Poetry, Essays, Memoirs & Letters. e-artnow. p. 74. ISBN 978-80-273-0372-4.
  3. Matthew Josephson (2006). Victor Hugo: A Realistic Biography of the Great Romantic. Jorge Pinto Books. p. 462. ISBN 978-0-9742615-7-7.
  4. Henri Avenel, Histoire de la Presse française depuis 1789 jusqu'à nos jours, Paris, Flammarion, 1900, p. 573.
  5. Le Rappel, 26 octobre 1907, p. 1.
  6. Le Rappel, 16 juin 1904, p. 1.
  • Digitized issues of Le Rappel (BnF)


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