Marcel Garchery

Last updated

Jeanny-Jules-Marcel Garchery (16 June 1876 - 25 April 1961) was a French general. At various times in his career, he served as Chief of Staff, Army of the Orient (Levant), he commanded the 25th Division and then the 14th Military Region. His final duty post was Commander 8th Army. [1]

Related Research Articles

Creuse Department of France

Creuse is a department in central France named after the river Creuse.

Marcel Marceau French mime and actor

Marcel Marceau was a French actor and mime artist most famous for his stage persona, "Bip the Clown". He referred to mime as the "art of silence" and he performed professionally worldwide for over 60 years. As a Jewish youth, he lived in hiding and worked with the French Resistance during most of World War II, giving his first major performance to 3,000 troops after the liberation of Paris in August 1944. Following the war, he studied dramatic art and mime in Paris.

Jules de Polignac

Jules Auguste Armand Marie de Polignac, Count of Polignac, then Prince of Polignac, and briefly 3rd Duke of Polignac in 1847, was a French statesman and ultra-royalist politician after the Revolution. He served as prime minister under Charles X, just before the July Revolution in 1830 that overthrew the senior line of the House of Bourbon.

René Coty

Jules Gustave René Coty was President of France from 1954 to 1959. He was the second and last president of the Fourth French Republic.

Paul Ramadier

Paul Ramadier was a politician and a French statesman.

Félix Gouin

Félix Gouin was a French Socialist politician who was a member of the French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO).

Étienne Marcel

Étienne Marcel was provost of the merchants of Paris under King John II of France, called John the Good. He distinguished himself in the defense of the small craftsmen and guildsmen who made up most of the city population.

Henri-Pierre Roché was a French author who was deeply involved with the artistic avant-garde in Paris and the Dada movement.

Marcel Bigeard French military officer

Marcel "Bruno" Bigeard was a French military officer who fought in World War II, Indochina and Algeria. He was one of the commanders in the Battle of Dien Bien Phu and is thought by many to have been a dominating influence on French 'unconventional' warfare thinking from that time onwards. He was one of the most decorated soldiers in France, and is particularly noteworthy because of his rise from being a regular soldier in 1936 to ultimately finishing his career in 1976 as a Lieutenant General. A former member of the French Resistance, he is associated mainly with the wars in Indochina and Algeria.

Nolay, Côte-dOr Commune in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France

Nolay is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France. The 18th-century French physician and encyclopédiste Louis-Anne La Virotte (1725–1759) was born in Nolay, as was mathematician, physicist and politician Lazare Carnot (1753–1823).

Events from the year 1906 in France.

Events from the year 1914 in France.

Events from the year 1887 in France.

Events from the year 1871 in France.

Jules Buysse Belgian cyclist

Jules Buysse was a Belgian racing cyclist.

Marcel Buysse Belgian cyclist

Marcel Buysse was a Belgian racing cyclist.

Jules Marcel de Coppet was a French colonial administrator stationed in several countries in Africa before becoming governor-general of French West Africa.

Henri Abraham

Henri Abraham (1868–1943) was a French physicist who made important contributions to the science of radio waves. He performed some of the first measurements of the propagation velocity of radio waves, helped develop France's first triode vacuum tube, and with Eugene Bloch invented the astable multivibrator.

Jules Védrines

Jules Charles Toussaint Védrines was an early French aviator, notable for being the first pilot to fly at more than 100 mph and for winning the Gordon Bennett Trophy race in 1912.

Army Group 3 was a French Army formation during the Second World War, stationed along the river Rhine manning the Maginot line.

References