Once called Rue des Couronnes, Rue Auguste Bailly holds more than just an address. This street in Courbevoie, near Asnières-sur-Seine, whispers tales of local pride.
Rue Auguste Bailly is named after Auguste Bailly. He was not a novelist or a tragic hero. He was a respected mayor of Courbevoie. Auguste Bailly served from 1878 to 1888. He also served as a municipal councillor for 24 years.
Originally, this street was known as Rue des Couronnes. The name changed to honor Auguste Bailly. He had a significant impact on the community. He was born in Paris in 1826 and died in Courbevoie in 1900.
Rue Auguste Bailly has a unique feature. It makes almost a 180-degree turn. The turn guides you toward Rue du Bois, Rue Jean-Moulin, and Rue du 22-Septembre. These streets run alongside the railway line from Paris-Saint-Lazare to Saint-Germain-en-Laye.
You can reach Rue Auguste Bailly via the Asnières-sur-Seine or Bécon-les-Bruyères train stations. These stations link the street to the wider region. They offer convenient access for locals and visitors.
Number 28 Rue Auguste Bailly is home to the Aulagnier Foundation. It was established in February 1890. It was created thanks to a generous bequest from Monsieur Aulagnier.
At the intersection with Rue Armand-Silvestre stands the Église Saint-Maurice de Bécon. This church marks a notable point along Rue Auguste Bailly. It adds to the street’s architectural landscape.
While wandering along Rue Auguste Bailly, remember Auguste Bailly. He dedicated many years to public service in Courbevoie. His legacy lives on. It connects the street’s past with its present.