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François d'Oudinot de la Boissière

Canon of Saint-Germain de Masseré in the diocese of Limoges, martyr

BlessedFull write-up
Born
—
unknown
Died
—
unknown
Beatified
1 October 1995
by John Paul II
Canonised
—
not yet

Who they were

The decree on martyrdom describes him as a canon of the chapter of Saint-Germain de Masseré in the diocese of Limoges, born on 3 September 1746 and dead on 7 September; the Roman Martyrology remembers him with Claude-Barnabé de Laurent de Mascloux, arrested during the French Revolution for their priesthood, put aboard a prison ship off Rochefort and dying there gravely ill from hunger. He was beatified on 1 October 1995 by John Paul II, among Jean-Baptiste Souzy and his sixty-three companions whose martyrdom in 1794-1795 the decree declared.

The miracles

As a martyr he was raised to the altars without a miracle.

Why that counted as sanctity

The Roman Martyrology says he was arrested for his priesthood, put aboard a prison ship and died there of hunger and grave illness.

The cause

The cause continues. No postulation address is published here yet. Favours received through this person’s intercession, and offers of help, are best sent to the religious order or congregation they belonged to, or to the diocese where the cause was opened; either will pass them to the postulation.

A miracle approved by the Holy See is needed for the next step. If you know the postulation’s own page, tell us and it will be added here.

Connected on this site

  • Claude-Barnabé de Laurent de Mascloux Blessed
    “The decree on martyrdom describes him as a canon of the collegiate chapter of Le Dorat in the diocese of Limoges, born on 11 June 1735 and dead on 7 September; the Roman Martyrology remembers him with François d'Oudinot de la Boissière, arrested during the French Revolution for their priesthood, put aboard a prison…” — this site's research
  • Jean-Baptiste Souzy Blessed
    “He was beatified on 1 October 1995 by John Paul II, among Jean-Baptiste Souzy and his sixty-three companions whose martyrdom in 1794-1795 the decree declared.” — this site's research

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