US EditionMarie-Rose Tessier, the Oldest Known French Woman, Died at 115
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10 Articles
Marie-Rose Tessier, considered the oldest known of the French, died on Tuesday 11 February at the age of 115. The announcement was made this Wednesday by her granddaughter. "It doesn't matter at all.
Marie-Rose Tessier, dean of the French since 2023 and vice-dean of humanity, died this Wednesday at Les Sables-d'Olonne at the age of 115. An existence marked by a century and a half of history and precious memories.
"It doesn't matter at all to be old. What hurts me the most is not to see. You can't read, not knit. You can't do anything when you don't see!" said the centenary in France 3 Pays de la Loire in 2023.
Marie-Rose Tessier, born on 21 May 1910, died in Vendée on Tuesday 10 February. She resided at Les Sables-d'Olonne in Vendée. She had become the fourth French woman to reach the age of 115. - She was the dean of the French (and vice-dean of humanity): Marie-Rose Tessier died at 115 years of age (Topics of society).
Born from a family of farmers and attached to her native land, Marie-Rose Tessier has experienced the two World Wars. She died at the age of 115 The oldest known of the French,
Marie-Rose Tessier, a well-known dean of the French, died this Tuesday, at 115 years of age. According to her granddaughter Marie-Christine Berjonval at the AFP, confirming information from the local press, Marie-Rose Tessier died at the Sands of Olonne, in Vendée, where she had lived for about 15 years in an institution for the elderly. Born on 21 May 1910 in Beaurepaire, in Vendée, she was also considered to be the well-known dean of the Frenc…
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