Senlis-le-Sec

Senlis -le- Sec ( Picard: Sanli - l'Sé ) is a northern French village with 288 inhabitants (as of 1 January 2011) in the department of Somme in the Picardie region. The municipality belongs to the canton Acheux -en- Amiénois and is part of the Communauté de communes du Pays du Coquelicot.

Geography

The community is located approximately six kilometers northwest of Albert on the D119 road department. The municipality is crossed in the north of the department of road D938. The town grew out of the parts Beaucourt and Montaigu. The former course of Hallue is dry like it here.

History

The territory was inhabited in prehistoric times. 1188 a gentleman of Senlis is called. The rule of Senlis was in the hands of de Lameth family to the exit of the Ancien Régime. Near the cemetery was a Templar branch. 1635, the site was plundered by the Spaniards.

During the First World War the building was used as Château -called Hospital. In August 1915, the British Army pulled out a.

The municipality received the Croix de guerre as a distinction from 1914 to 1918.

Population

Management

Mayor ( maire ) is Geneviève Lebailly.

Attractions

• The 1827 was built on the site of a destroyed during the French Revolution and the Church in 1849 and in 2005 restored church of Saint- Martin.
• Built around 1820 grave chapel of the Dufour family.
• The cemetery chapel.
• The 1922 or 1923, inaugurated the war memorial.
• The back to the 15th century basement ( Muches ).