Agricol Perdiguier [SEP] native language
Agricol Perdiguier
Agricol Perdiguier (3 December 1805 – 26 March 1875) was a French joiner, author and politician. He was known for his writings on the "compagnons", or members of workers' brotherhoods, in which he preached peaceful relations between the brotherhoods, and the intellectual and moral improvement of their members. He became a deputy after the 1848 revolution, and was forced into exile after Napoleon III took power in 1851. His last years were spent in obscurity and poverty.
Early years.
Agricol
advised him to make a "Tour de France", a form of apprenticeship where an artisan works for a series of different masters in different locations. 
Perdiguier also began to learn to draw.
Agricol Perdiguier undertook his tour of France from 1824 to 1828.
He left Avignon on 20 April 1824 bound for Marseille. 
He became a "compagnon" on All Saints Day in Montpellier under the name of Avignonnais-la-vertu. 
He was elected a full "compagnon" in Chartres, then a