Paul Louis Boeswillwald (Paris, October 22, 1844 - Paris, July 17, 1931[1]) was a French architect and art historian.
Paul Boeswillwald
French architect and art historian
Biography
Son of the architect Émile Boeswillwald and father of the painter Émile Artus Boeswillwald, he was a pupil of his father and Charles Laisné and collaborated with Eugène Viollet-le-Duc on the restoration of the ramparts of the historic Fortified City of Carcassonne since 1879.[2]
Like his father, he was an inspector of historical monuments. He succeeded his father in the restoration of the Saint-Étienne cathedral in Toul. He was also a professor and had as students Max Sainsaulieu and Paul Vorin.[3]
A diocesan architect of Bourges, he joined the commission for historical monuments on March 26, 1885, was appointed inspector general on December 21, 1895, to replace his father, and retired on February 11, 1929.
Restorations
Historic fortified city of Carcassonne, in collaboration with Eugène Viollet-le-Duc;
Saint-Étienne Cathedral in Toul and Saint-Gengoult Collegiate Church, restored after the death of his father, Émile Boeswillwald;
Collegiate Church of Saint-Gengoult in Toul and its cloister;
Le service des Monuments historiques. Son histoire: organisation, administration, législation (1830-1934), M.Paul Verdier. in: Congrès archéologique de France XCVIII session, A. Picard, Paris, 1936.
Frédéric Haeusser, Christian Wolff et Patrick Cabanel, Boeswillwald, famille d'architectes, in Patrick Cabanel et André Encrevé (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique des protestants français de 1787 à nos jours, tome 1: A-C, Les Éditions de Paris Max Chaleil, Paris, 2015, pp. 338-339 ISBN978-2846211901
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