pays was dissolved on 31 December 2016 and replaced on 1 January 2017 by the , with seat in Saint-Fargeau. List of mayors of Thury ca.1793–1800: Joseph Jean Baptiste Desleau 1800–1807: Louis Fron (1752–1813) 1808–1814: Lazare Guillier (1765–1848) 1815–1848: Edme-Alexandre Rouger (1782–1848) 1848–1872: Jean-Baptiste-Alexandre Pascault (1800–1872) 1872–1894: Laurent Eugène Gonneau (1823–1895) 1894–1913: Casimir Félix Angilbert (1846–1931) 1913–1919: Jules Boutron (1851–?) 1919–1925: René Delestre (1864–1931) 1925–1947: Gustave Boisseau (1868–1954) 1947–1983: Robert Barba (1913–2003) 1983–1989: Jack Allard (?–2018) 1989–2014: André Grossier (born 1947) since 2014: Claude Conte (born 1951) Economy The local economy is predominantly agricultural. Thury also has several shops and services (grocery, bakery, hairdresser, pharmacy, post office) and several companies established on its territory (electricity, roofing, sanitation, masonry, earthwork & public Works, maintenance of green spaces, industrial computing, pet grooming) as well as guest houses in the village and its hamlets of Grangette and Moulery. Thury retains a primary school. Heritage Church of Saint-Julien Thury's church is dedicated to Julian of Brioude and was built around 1500, possibly the third or fourth on this location. It was designated a Monument historique by order (décret) of 4 August 1970. It is representative of the late Gothic architecture of the region. The original contract for the sculpture of the front portal is preserved in the of Yonne in Auxerre. It was signed on 9 July 1521 between mason Antoine Cas and "ymageur" (sculptor) François Faulconnier at Auxerre. The wooden doors are from the 17th century and were restored in 1751. Three statues of St Peter, St Paul and Jesus Christ, by Parisian sculptor Jean-Georges Poutriquet, were added in 1975. The relics of Saint Caradoc, known locally as Caradeuc or Caradeu, are attested since the early 17th century. They were locally believed to have been preserved in 1587 by inhabitants of Thury from the sacking of the church of Donzy, where they had been held since 1180; however, the veracity of this tradition has been questioned. Relics of the church patron Julian of Brioude were donated from Auxerre and Brioude in 1896. The church's stained glass windows were created in the second half of the 19th century, some by Auguste Charlemagne of Toulouse in 1870 and others in the 1880s. A small museum was opened in 2005 inside the church's tower. A major renovation of the church's tile roofing was conducted in 2015–2016. The nearby clergy house (presbytère) was rebuilt several times, last