Édouard Herriot

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Édouard Herriot (July 5, 1872 at Troyes, France - March 26, 1957 at Lyon, France) was a French Radical politician of the Third Republic who served three times as Prime Minister and for many years as President of the Chamber of Deputies. He is buried at the Cimetière de loyasse in Lyon.

[edit] Herriot's First Ministry, 14 June 1924 - 17 April 1925

• Édouard Herriot - President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs
• Charles Nollet - Minister of War
• Camille Chautemps - Minister of the Interior
• Étienne Clémentel - Minister of Finance
• Justin Godart - Minister of Labour, Hygiene, Welfare Work, and Social Security Provisions
• René Renoult - Minister of Justice
• Jacques-Louis Dumesnil - Minister of Marine
• François Albert - Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts
• Édouard Amédée Bovier-Lapierre - Minister of Pensions
• Henri Queuille - Minister of Agriculture
• Édouard Daladier - Minister of Colonies
• Victor Peytral - Minister of Public Works
• Eugène Raynaldy - Minister of Commerce and Industry
• Victor Dalbiez - Minister of Liberated Regions

Changes

• 3 April 1925 - Anatole de Monzie succeeds Clémentel as Minister of Finance.

[edit] Herriot's Second Ministry, 19 July - 23 July 1926

• Édouard Herriot - President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs
• Paul Painlevé - Minister of War
• Camille Chautemps - Minister of the Interior
• Anatole de Monzie - Minister of Finance
• Louis Pasquet - Minister of Labour, Hygiene, Welfare Work, and Social Security Provisions
• Maurice Colrat - Minister of Justice
• René Renoult - Minister of Marine
• Édouard Daladier - Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts
• Georges Bonnet - Minister of Pensions
• Henri Queuille - Minister of Agriculture
• Adrien Dariac - Minister of Colonies
• Orly André-Hesse - Minister of Public Works
• Louis Loucheur - Minister of Commerce and Industry

[edit] Herriot's Third Ministry, 3 June - 18 December 1932

• Édouard Herriot - President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs
• Joseph Paul-Boncour - Minister of War
• Camille Chautemps - Minister of the Interior
• Louis Germain-Martin - Minister of Finance
• Maurice Palmade - Minister of Budget
• Albert Dalimier - Minister of Labour and Social Security Provisions
• René Renoult - Minister of Justice
• Georges Leygues - Minister of Marine
• Léon Meyer - Minister of Merchant Marine
• Paul Painlevé - Minister of Air
• Anatole de Monzie - Minister of National Education
• Aimé Berthod - Minister of Pensions
• Abel Gardey - Minister of Agriculture
• Albert Sarraut - Minister of Colonies
• Édouard Daladier - Minister of Public Works
• Justin Godart - Minister of Public Health
• Henri Queuille - Minister of Posts, Telegraphs, and Telephones
• Julien Durand - Minister of Commerce and Industry

Preceded by Marcel Sembat	Minister of Public Works and Transport 1916–1917	Succeeded by Georges Desplas
Preceded by —	Minister of Supply 1916–1917	Succeeded by Maurice Viollette
Preceded by Frédéric François-Marsal	President of the Council 1924–1925	Succeeded by Paul Painlevé
Preceded by Edmond Lefebvre du Prey	Minister of Foreign Affairs 1924–1925	Succeeded by Aristide Briand
Preceded by Paul Painlevé	President of the Chamber of Deputies 1925–1926	Succeeded by Raoul Péret
Preceded by Aristide Briand	President of the Council 1926	Succeeded by Raymond Poincaré
	Minister of Foreign Affairs 1926	Succeeded by Aristide Briand
Preceded by Édouard Daladier	Minister of Public Instruction 1926–1928	Succeeded by Pierre Marraud
Preceded by André Tardieu	President of the Council 1932	Succeeded by Joseph Paul-Boncour
	Minister of Foreign Affairs 1932
Preceded by —	Minister of State 1934–1936	Succeeded by —
Preceded by Fernand Bouisson	President of the Chamber of Deputies 1936–1940	Succeeded by —
Preceded by Vincent Auriol	President of the National Assembly 1947–1954	Succeeded by André Le Troquer

Preceded by Octave Aubry

Seat 8 Académie française 1946-1957

Succeeded by Jean Rostand