


Attested as far back as the end of the 12th century, this small commune had just under 100 inhabitants before 1914. Initially occupied by the Germans, it was completely razed in the spring of 1917 during the Nivelle offensive, and a decree attached it to neighbouring Pancy in September 1923.
In 1932, the commemorative chapel we see today was erected on the edge of the main road in place of the former church of Saint-Martin...
The Communauté de Communes du Chemin des Dames has set up a notice board opposite the chapel, where you can learn all about the customs of the local inhabitants at the end of the 19th century...