Tucked away in the 19th arrondissement, Rue Arthur Rozier whispers stories of a bygone era. This seemingly ordinary street, stretching a mere 295 meters, holds a unique charm. Rue Arthur Rozier begins at 37 Rue des Solitaires and ends at 67 Rue Compans, extending into Rue des Mignottes. It intersects with Rue de Crimée and Villa Albert-Robida. A curious feature of Rue Arthur Rozier is the bridge at its center, arching over Rue de Crimée. The building at number 33, a modest two-story structure, stands as a testament to early 20th-century architecture. Its design evokes the quaint charm of old Parisian villages and suburbs. This architectural gem even enjoys heritage protection. Rue Arthur Rozier is conveniently accessible by metro, with nearby stations at Botzaris and Place des Fêtes. But who was Arthur Rozier? The street’s name honors Arthur Rozier (1870-1924), a prominent political figure. He served as a Paris deputy, elected in 1906, 1910, and 1919. The street’s history traces back to the old commune of Belleville. It appears as a mere path on the cadastral map of 1812. Originally part of “Rue des Mignottes,” it became officially classified as a Parisian street. Rue Arthur Rozier, a quiet street with a rich past, invites you to explore its hidden corners and discover the echoes of Parisian history.
Église Notre-Dame de l’Air
Beneath what appears to be a simple stone and wood structure lies a history interwoven with faith aviation and community.