DIPLOMA 35 ANNIVERSARY LIBERATION CONCENTRATION CAMP IN HOMAGE TO LOUIS EUDIER

Description: "JEAN LECANUET SIGNED DIPLOMA ON THE OCCASION OF THE 35th ANNIVERSARY OF THE LIBERATION OF THE CONCENTRATION CAMPS" In Homage to Monsignor Louis Eudier Former Adjutant of the French Internal Resistance 1945 - 1980DEPARTMENTOF THE SEINE-MARITIMEon the occasion of the XXXV anniversary of the liberation of the concentration campsIn homage to Monsignor EUDIER LOUIS The President The Prefect Of the General Council of the Haute-Normandie region Jean Lecanuet Prefect of Seine-Maritime Jean Lecanuet, born March 4, 1920 in Rouen (Seine-Inférieure) and died February 22, 1993 in Neuilly-sur-Seine (Hauts-de-Seine), is a French politician. Agrégé in philosophy, he joined the Resistance and then worked as a civil servant in several ministerial cabinets after the Liberation. He was Secretary of State for a few months, between 1955 and 1956, under the Fourth Republic. He presented his candidacy for the first French presidential election called by universal suffrage in 1965. Charismatic, he led an innovative campaign thanks to television, which earned him 15.6% of the votes cast and ranked in the third square. It thus contributes to the putting in ballot of the General de Gaulle. In 1968, he became mayor of Rouen; he is then constantly re-elected until his death. Wishing to make his birthplace the "capital of the Great West", he carried out major urban redevelopments and provided the Norman city with a new tram network. He was twice Minister under the presidency of Valéry Giscard d'Estaing: Keeper of the Seals from 1974 to 1976, then Minister of Regional Planning from 1976 to 1977. A claimed centrist, he chaired successively or in parallel the Popular Republican Movement (MRP), the Democratic Center (CD), the Center of Social Democrats (CDS) and the Union for French Democracy (UDF).Eudier Louis, Arthur (April 20, 1903 - August 11, 1986) ship's carpenter, metallurgist; trade unionist CGTU then CGT du Havre; deputy mayor of Le Havre (1956-1983), deputy (1956-1958).Louis Eudier participated in the sabotage of the underground cable connecting the German General Staff to the General Headquarters. Arrested in July 1941 as "secretary of a communist union", he was immediately tried by the Tribunal de grande instance of Le Havre and condemned in application of the decrees of September 1939. He passed from the prison of Le Havre to that of Rouen (Bonne prison). -New). Delivered to the Germans, he was transferred to the Compiègne camp where Georges Cogniot received his membership in the Communist Party. Louis Eudier was deported to Germany on July 6, 1942, in the convoy of hostages. From the train, he was able to throw a letter on the ballast which reached its destination. At Auschwitz, he was given the number 45523 and was assigned to the Skis Work Kommandos, then to the arms factory of the company SS DAW (Deutsche AusrüstungsWerke) where he tried to sabotage production. When the internal resistance in the camp was organized, he was one of the leaders of the French group along with Roger Pélissou, Eugène Garnier and Jules Le Troadec. Suffering from typhus and tuberculosis, he spent four months at Le Revier, escaping selection. During his "quarantine" he was severely clubbed for "stealing" two loaves of bread while on duty with Robert Gaillard. Transferred to Gross-Rosen on September 7, 1944, then - after an exhausting march - to Hersbrück on February 15, 1945, Louis Eudier finally arrived in Dachau on April 4. He was released there by the US military on the 29th of the same month. His repatriation, via Strasbourg, took place on May 19.Along with his elected mandates, Louis Eudier remained an important union leader. He sat on the executive board of the Union des Syndicats Ouvriers du Havre and its region at least from 1949 to 1967. He was its deputy secretary general from 1949 to 1962, and general secretary from 1962 to 1966. Louis Eudier was systematically elected member of the administrative commission of the departmental union CGT of Seine-lower from the congress of October 11 and 12, 1947. He did not leave it until the congress of December 1968. He was a member of the office of the departmental union CGT de Seine Inférieure from 1950 to 1968. Outgoing administrator of the primary social security fund in Le Havre, Louis Eudier was head of the CGT list during the elections of December 13, 1962. A militant cooperative member, he was re-elected member of the council of administration of the Cooperators of Le Havre in December 1949.Member of the Seine-Maritime Federal Committee of the PCF in 1953, Louis Eudier sat on the Federal Bureau between 1954 and 1957, then again on the Federal Committee until 1964. President of the local FNDIRP, always keeping in touch with the survivors of Auschwitz, he organized one of their gatherings in Le Havre.Louis Eudier was married on August 7, 1946 in Saint-Éloy-les-Mines (Puy-de-Dôme). After his death, on August 1, 1986, his name was given to a street in Le Havre and a municipal hall. He had received numerous distinctions: Croix de Guerre with palm, Military Medal, Volunteer Combatant's Cross, Deportation Medal, Legion of Honor.Size: 18.4" x 13.2" (47 cm x 34 cm), Signed

Price: 224.99 USD

Location: Kansas City, Missouri

End Time: 2025-01-09T03:35:10.000Z

Shipping Cost: 4.99 USD