rue Saint-Jacques, where he had already been renting since 1712. It was adjacent to either the Sorbonne or the Collège du Plessis. He changed his shop's sign to “Au Nom de Jésus” [Latin, “At the Name of Jesus”], and, in 1726, he expanded his shop to a bigger building, probably to move his operations. He continued not only to make engravings (an activity he gradually abandoned) but also work as a publisher and seller of prints. He specialized, among other things, the placards for the theses for the Jesuit colleges, especially the ones in Paris and Bordeaux. Jean-François kept a workshop where many apprentices, especially François Boucher and Jean-Baptiste Perronneau learned and worked; in 1730, it had six presses for making the intaglios. But he also found the time to serve his parish church, Church of Saint-Benoît-le-Bétourné, just down the street from his house, as a commissioner of the poor and a churchwarden. Jean-François died on 30 August 1738 at his home on rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. He was buried on the next day at the Church of Saint-Benoît-le-Bétourné. Engravings The works of Jean-François Cars are not considered to be equal of those of his more famous son, Laurent Cars. His plates are sometimes marked “J. F. Cars” but more frequently “J. F. Cars fils [Junior]”. He is known to have engraved the portraits of the following notables: Louis XIV, engraved at Lyons, sold at Paris, marked “J. F. C.” Père Nicolas de Dijon, Superior of the Order of Capuchins at Lyons, engraved at Lyons, 1694, under the title “R. Ad. P. Nicolas Divionensis” [Latin, “Nicholas of Dijon”] and signed “J. f. Cars le fils” Henri, Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne, 1699. Charles le Goux de la Berchere, Archbishop of Albi, 1702 Étienne, Cardinal Le Camus, Bishop of Grenoble, 1703. François-Joseph de Grammont, the Archbishop of Besançon, 1706. Pierre de Sève, Baron de Fléchères, engraved and signed “J. f. Cars”, 1706, after Rigaud François Blouet de Camilly, Archbishop of Tours, 1707 Camille de Neufville de Villeroy, Archbishop and Count of Lyon, engraved and signed “J. f. Cars”, 1717, after Grandon of Lyons Joseph-Jean-Baptiste Fleurieu, Seigneur d’Armenonville, Keeper of the Seals of France [Garde des sceaux de France], 1720, after Rigaud Melchior, Cardinal de Polignac, 1720, after Rigaud Michel Poncet de la Rivière, Bishop of Angers, 1722, signed “J. F. Cars” Dominique de Saint Clair, Bishop of Séez Louis Auguste, Prince