Zéphyrin Camélinat [SEP] native language
Zéphyrin Camélinat
Zéphyrin Camélinat (variously spelled "Zéphirin", "Zéphyrenne"; Mailly-la-Ville, Yonne, 1840Paris, 1932) was a French politician, writer, communard, socialist and communist.
Zéphyrin Rémy Camélinat was born into a poor peasant family and became a metal worker by trade. He was a friend of the anarchist writer and social critic P.-J. Proudhon. In 1864, Camélinat was one of the signatories of the 'Manifesto of the Sixty', together with Henri Tolain and other Proudhonists.
It lasted 108 days and drew national attention. The engineer Watrin was thrown out of a window and died.
Duc-Quercy went to Decazeville to support the strike and to draw national attention to the social issues in his "Cri de peuple".
Ernest Roche also went, as did the socialist politicians Zéphyrin Camélinat, Clovis Hugues and Antide Boyer.
Duc-Quercy and Ernest Roche were charged by the police.
In the session on 11 February 1886 Boyer strongly supported the interpellation by Basly, Camélinat