Person
Jacques Necker
French finance minister who published the royal accounts in 1781 and was recalled in 1788.
- Dates
- 1732–1804
- Wikidata
- Q123062
- Life 1732–1804
- worked at French royal government (Finance minister) 1777–1781
Connections 5
worked at
- French royal government 1777–1781 Finance minister Scholarship & press 1
- French royal government 24 Aug 1788 Director General of Finances Scholarship & press 2
involved in
- Estates-General of 1789 finance minister, applauded at the opening Scholarship & press 3
- Estates-General of 1789 agreed to double the Third Estate's deputies, December 1788 Scholarship & press 4
authored
- Necker's Account to the King (Compte rendu au roi) 1781 Scholarship & press 5
Timeline 4 dates
- 1732–1804 Jacques Necker
- 1777–1781 Jacques Necker worked at French royal government
- 1781 Jacques Necker authored Necker's Account to the King (Compte rendu au roi)
- 24 Aug 1788 Jacques Necker worked at French royal government
Proof 5 sources
-
Cambridge International AS Level History: Modern Europe, 1750-1921 Coursebook, Chapter 1, France, 1774-1814 (excerpt), Cambridge University Press.
Scholarship & press
In 1777, a new finance minister was appointed. This was Jacques Necker.
JACQUES NECKER (1732–1804)
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Necker replaces Brienne as Director General of Finances, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media (George Mason University) and American Social History Project (CUNY), 24 Aug 1788.
Scholarship & press
replaces Loménie de Brienne with the title of Director General of Finances
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The New World and the Old: An American at the Opening of the Estates-General (May 1789), Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media (George Mason University) and American Social History Project (CUNY), May 1789.
Scholarship & press
When M. Necker comes in he is loudly and repeatedly clapped
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Necker agrees to the doubling of the Third Estate, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media (George Mason University) and American Social History Project (CUNY), 27 Dec 1788.
Scholarship & press
With the consent of the king, Necker agrees to the doubling of the Third Estate
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Necker, "Account to the King" (1781), Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media (George Mason University) and American Social History Project (CUNY), 1781.
Scholarship & press
In France, the state of Finances has always been a mystery.
Page history 1 change
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