- the
Clemenceaus moved to France. They had
three children together,
Madeleine (born in 1870), Thérèse (1872) and
Michel (1873).
Although Clemenceau had...
-
Clemenceau may
refer to:
Georges Clemenceau (1841–1929),
French statesman;
leader in
First World War
Michel Clemenceau his son, a
conservative politician...
- Rue
Clemenceau is a
commercial and
residential street in Beirut, Lebanon. The
street was
named in
honor of
Georges Clemenceau who
accepted the post of...
-
Clemenceau (French pronunciation: [klemɑ̃so]) was the
French Navy's
sixth aircraft carrier and the lead ship of her class. The
carrier served from 1961...
- of
Georges Clemenceau, he
served as a
deputy from 1945 to 1951. The son of
Georges Clemenceau and
American Mary Plummer,
Michel Clemenceau spent part...
-
Mount Clemenceau is the
fourth highest mountain in the Park
Ranges of the
Canadian Rockies. The peak was
originally named "Pyramid" in 1892 by
Arthur Coleman...
- The
Clemenceau family is a
French Protestant family originating from the Vendée. This
family has
produced notable physicians and politicians, including...
- The
Clemenceau-class
aircraft carriers are a pair of
aircraft carriers,
Clemenceau and Foch,
which served in the
French Navy from 1961
until 2000. From...
-
Clemenceau Medical Center (CMC)
Beirut is
teaching hospital is
affiliated with
Johns Hopkins Medicine International located in Beirut, Lebanon. The 158...
-
another pair of Richelieus, to be
built to
modified designs. The first,
Clemenceau,
would have
received modified secondary and anti-aircraft batteries, while...
