(1798-1800). The future of the former monastery At the beginning of the 19th century, the two cells I and S were ruined. On December 21, 1807, Augst sold the old kitchens to Léonard Rubé, a café owner, for 5,472 francs. In the three months that followed, the entrance gallery to the church, known as the atrium, the brothers' cloister and the fathers' refectory were demolished. In 1809, the prior's house, the probable residence of Jean Geoffroy Augst, was cleared and the Rue de la Chartreuse was opened in place of the old conventual buildings. On January 8, 1830, Alexis Foccart acquired Louis Quinon's share, which he sold eight years later to the Muckensturm couple. On October 1, 1842, the property was acquired by the town of Molsheim, which turned it into a hospice (which became a local hospital). Alexis Foccart's brother, Louis Éloi (1772-1855), housed his large family (six children) in the former hostelry. Claudine Foccart, a descendant of Louis Éloi, used "a large bundle of scrolls dating from the 14th to the 18th century, left over from the Carthusian archives [as] an apron or to cover jam jars". The Foccarts sold their property at auction in 1853. The building opposite was bought by the widow Jenner on August 21, 1867, to house the beneficiaries of her foundation, i.e. destitute widows. Rehabilitation and ranking In 1980, the town of Molsheim began to take an interest in the heritage represented by the charterhouse. By a vote of the town council on December 12 of that year, a first purchase was decided upon, with the acquisition of the Gerlinger house, i.e. the former prior's house, which, with its outbuildings, makes up a total of 2,779 square metres of land. This was followed by 15 more purchases between 1981 and 2009, with the total of 16 purchases bringing together 7,097 square metres. From 1987, the Molsheim sculptor Raymond Keller launched a rehabilitation programme carried out by volunteers. 48 people worked on the site, devoting an estimated total of 75,000 hours of work. The result of this work was the rehabilitation of six cells, three gardens, and the north and south wings of the cloister. The monastery, after a first registration in the supplementary inventory on June 9, 1989, was classified as a historic monument on March 23, 1998. The classified parts are partly communal property, the rest belonging to the local hospital; the