He wrote many works, including a biography of Jules Ferry, published in 1989.

At its west side there is now a monument by Merci to Jules Ferry, long ago in an old union place under the Cathedral.

In 1881, the laws of Jules Ferry about education forced the religious schools to become lay.

He was the uncle by marriage of the wife of Jules Ferry.

Jules Ferry would never again serve as premier, and became a figure of popular scorn.

The educational reforms enacted by Jules Ferry are often attributed to a broader anti-clerical campaign in France.

The following November, however, he was chosen as minister of public instruction by Jules Ferry, and carried out various reforms in the school system.

In 1881, politician Jules Ferry decided to convert the Sorbonne into one single building.

Roujon was the secretary of Jules Ferry, and later director of Fine Arts in 1894.

The early anti-Catholic laws were largely the work of republican Jules Ferry in 1882.