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| Emmanuel-Joseph Bailly, known as Bailly de Surcy, was born in ], ], on March 8, 1794 (18 Ventôse Year II), into a devoutly Catholic family. His father, Joseph-André Bailly, held various professions, including being a schoolteacher in 1822 and a farmer in 1830. During the ], ]'s manuscripts and some of his ] were entrusted to his father.<ref>Léon Aubineau, ''Les Serviteurs de Dieu au XIXe siècle'', p. 232.</ref> | Emmanuel-Joseph Bailly, known as Bailly de Surcy, was born in ], ], on March 8, 1794 (18 Ventôse Year II), into a devoutly Catholic family. His father, Joseph-André Bailly, held various professions, including being a schoolteacher in 1822 and a farmer in 1830. During the ], ]'s manuscripts and some of his ] were entrusted to his father.<ref>Léon Aubineau, ''Les Serviteurs de Dieu au XIXe siècle'', p. 232.</ref> | ||
| Bailly was briefly a student at the Saint-Acheul College in ]. He initially aspired to become a priest and studied theology at the Amiens Seminary in 1815, but his vocation was questioned by his mentors. After a brief stint teaching for the ] at the minor seminary in ], he abandoned his religious aspirations and discovered his passion for pedagogy.<ref name="aubineau">{{Cite book|language=fr|first1=Léon|last1=Aubineau|title=Les Serviteurs de Dieu au XIXe siècle |page=232|location=Paris|publisher=Victor Palmé|year=1875 |
Bailly was briefly a student at the ] in ]. He initially aspired to become a priest and studied theology at the Amiens Seminary in 1815, but his vocation was questioned by his mentors. After a brief stint teaching for the ] at the minor seminary in ], he abandoned his religious aspirations and discovered his passion for pedagogy.<ref name="aubineau">{{Cite book|language=fr|first1=Léon|last1=Aubineau|title=Les Serviteurs de Dieu au XIXe siècle |page=232|location=Paris|publisher=Victor Palmé|year=1875|url=https://books.google.fr/books?id=HkVmAAAAcAAJ|access-date=2023-07-21}}</ref> | ||
| In 1818, he moved to Paris, where he married Apolline-Marie-Sidonie Vrayet de Surcy on July 22, 1830. At his father-in-law's request, he added "de Surcy" to his name.<ref>Léon Aubineau, ''Les Serviteurs de Dieu au XIXe siècle'', pp. 244–245.</ref> | In 1818, he moved to Paris, where he married Apolline-Marie-Sidonie Vrayet de Surcy on July 22, 1830. At his father-in-law's request, he added "de Surcy" to his name.<ref>Léon Aubineau, ''Les Serviteurs de Dieu au XIXe siècle'', pp. 244–245.</ref> | ||
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| In 1833, he acquired a printing press on ] and later founded the Catholic newspaper '']''. Although initially successful, the paper faced financial difficulties, leading to its eventual takeover by ] and its editorial leadership passing to ].<ref>Georges Blond, Revue d'histoire de l'Église de France, 1972.</ref> | In 1833, he acquired a printing press on ] and later founded the Catholic newspaper '']''. Although initially successful, the paper faced financial difficulties, leading to its eventual takeover by ] and its editorial leadership passing to ].<ref>Georges Blond, Revue d'histoire de l'Église de France, 1972.</ref> | ||
| ⚫ | == Legacy == | ||
| == Role in the Conferences of Saint Vincent de Paul == | |||
| Bailly de Surcy played a pivotal role in establishing the ] in 1833, alongside ] and others. The organization focused on charitable work, such as visiting the poor, and quickly expanded across France and internationally.<ref>Anne Martin-Fugier, "La formation des élites," Revue d’Histoire Moderne & Contemporaine, 1989.</ref> | Bailly de Surcy played a pivotal role in establishing the ] in 1833, alongside ] and others. The organization focused on charitable work, such as visiting the poor, and quickly expanded across France and internationally.<ref>Anne Martin-Fugier, "La formation des élites," Revue d’Histoire Moderne & Contemporaine, 1989.</ref> | ||
| ⚫ | == Legacy == | ||
| Bailly's extensive correspondence and documents are preserved in the archives of the ] in Rome. His contributions to Catholic education, journalism, and charity remain influential in the history of 19th-century French Catholicism.<ref>Philippe Delorme, France Catholique, 2019.</ref> | Bailly's extensive correspondence and documents are preserved in the archives of the ] in Rome. His contributions to Catholic education, journalism, and charity remain influential in the history of 19th-century French Catholicism.<ref>Philippe Delorme, France Catholique, 2019.</ref> | ||
| == References == | == References == | ||
| <references/> | <references/> | ||
| == Related Articles == | |||
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Latest revision as of 18:50, 4 January 2025
| Emmanuel-Joseph Bailly de Surcy | |
|---|---|
| Born | March 8, 1794 Brias, France |
| Died | April 12, 1861 6th arrondissement of Paris, France |
| Burial place | Berteaucourt-lès-Thennes, France |
| Occupation(s) | Pedagogue, Printer, Journalist |
| Spouse | Apolline-Marie-Sidonie Vrayet de Surcy |
| Children | Emmanuel Bailly, Vincent de Paul Bailly |
| Parent(s) | Joseph-André Bailly and Reinz Fauquennoy |
Emmanuel-Joseph Bailly de Surcy (1794–1861) was a French printer and journalist. He played an active role in the Catholic revival in 19th-century France and dedicated his life to Catholic activism and pedagogy.
Biography
Emmanuel-Joseph Bailly, known as Bailly de Surcy, was born in Brias, Pas-de-Calais, on March 8, 1794 (18 Ventôse Year II), into a devoutly Catholic family. His father, Joseph-André Bailly, held various professions, including being a schoolteacher in 1822 and a farmer in 1830. During the French Revolution, Vincent de Paul's manuscripts and some of his relics were entrusted to his father.
Bailly was briefly a student at the Saint-Acheul College in Amiens. He initially aspired to become a priest and studied theology at the Amiens Seminary in 1815, but his vocation was questioned by his mentors. After a brief stint teaching for the Lazarists at the minor seminary in Soissons, he abandoned his religious aspirations and discovered his passion for pedagogy.
In 1818, he moved to Paris, where he married Apolline-Marie-Sidonie Vrayet de Surcy on July 22, 1830. At his father-in-law's request, he added "de Surcy" to his name.
The couple had six children, including Emmanuel Bailly, the third Superior General of the Assumptionists, and Vincent de Paul Bailly, founder of the Catholic periodicals Le Pèlerin and La Croix. Bailly's later years were marked by poor health and financial struggles. He died on April 12, 1861, in Paris and was buried in Berteaucourt-lès-Thennes.
Contributions to Pedagogy
In Paris, Bailly de Surcy established a residence for provincial students, providing accommodation and spiritual guidance. In 1819, he founded a family-style boarding school that catered to Catholic families, eventually moving the institution to Rue de l'Estrapade. Among his notable students were Frédéric Ozanam and Charles Baudelaire.
He also organized conferences on philosophy, law, and literature to educate future leaders aligned with Christian values. These initiatives attracted prominent intellectuals like Henri Lacordaire and Alexis de Tocqueville.
Printing and Journalism
In 1828, Bailly co-founded the semi-weekly review Le Correspondant, aimed at uniting Catholic activists. After the July Revolution of 1830, he replaced it with the monthly Revue Européenne, which had limited success.
In 1833, he acquired a printing press on Place de la Sorbonne and later founded the Catholic newspaper L'Univers. Although initially successful, the paper faced financial difficulties, leading to its eventual takeover by Charles de Montalembert and its editorial leadership passing to Louis Veuillot.
Legacy
Bailly de Surcy played a pivotal role in establishing the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul in 1833, alongside Frédéric Ozanam and others. The organization focused on charitable work, such as visiting the poor, and quickly expanded across France and internationally.
Bailly's extensive correspondence and documents are preserved in the archives of the Augustinians of the Assumption in Rome. His contributions to Catholic education, journalism, and charity remain influential in the history of 19th-century French Catholicism.
References
- Léon Aubineau, Les Serviteurs de Dieu au XIXe siècle, p. 232.
- ^ Aubineau, Léon (1875). Les Serviteurs de Dieu au XIXe siècle (in French). Paris: Victor Palmé. p. 232. Retrieved 2023-07-21.
- Léon Aubineau, Les Serviteurs de Dieu au XIXe siècle, pp. 244–245.
- Georges Blond, "Pierre Jarry, Un artisan du renouveau catholique au XIXe siècle," Revue d'histoire de l'Église de France, 1972.
- Philippe Delorme, "Une bonne pension de famille," France Catholique, December 5, 2019.
- Matthieu Brejon de Lavergnée, "Mythes politiques et analyse de réseaux," Histoire & mesure, January 2009.
- Georges Blond, Revue d'histoire de l'Église de France, 1972.
- Anne Martin-Fugier, "La formation des élites," Revue d’Histoire Moderne & Contemporaine, 1989.
- Philippe Delorme, France Catholique, 2019.
