BEVEUGE

The village of Beveuge was during the 12th century a stronghold, which fell under the Seigneury of the Granges Lord, then of the Montbéliard Counts. The house, situated in the centre of the village, is a witness of this feudal past. It still conserves its Renaissance façade, with the double windows, as well as the remains of the ditches. The neo-gothic church was built at the end of the 19th century. Previously, the villagers had to go to Saint-Ferjeux for the mass. The village has got a nice wash-house made of red sandstone with a pier and a recess surmounted by a triangular pediment that was covered in 1936. Two crosses made of stone dating back to the 19th century ornament also the village. In the hamlet of Remondans, you can see a huge oak of 300 years old.