A stone cross consisting of a square pedestal, a bare column and a cross, standing in the middle of a flower bed. This calvary was built to symbolise the site of the now-destroyed Sainte-Anne chapel. The chapel of Sainte-Anne - the patron saint of the chaisiers, of whom there were many in Fayl-Billot in the 16th century - took in the remains of foreigners and unbaptised children. The calvary - and the chapel at the time - stood 150 m north of its current location, towards the salt shed, but was moved to prevent snow-clearing lorries from hitting it. Next door, the fountain has never been moved and has long been used as a drinking trough for cattle. Its source is 100m to the north, not far from the old chapel.
Calvaire de la rue Sainte-Anne à Fayl-Billot
