Legion of Honour
The Legion of Honour is the highest French order of merit for military and civil merits, established in 1802 by Napoleon Bonaparte and retained by all later French governments and régimes.
Legion Of Honour People (First 49 people) - Page 4
Denise Bloch
Secret agent
Pearl Witherington
Espionage agent
Henri Dentz
Former French High Commissioner in the Levant
Veran Matic
Chief Executive Officer of B92
Gabriel Brunet de Sairigné
French military officer
Franciszek Latinik
Polish military officer
Adolphe Niel
French general
Albert Achard
Aníbal Milhais
Birger Eriksen
Norwegian officer
Bolesław Orliński
Polish aviator
Dolores Kondrashova
Russian-Soviet hairdresser
Haavard Martinsen
Norwegian chemist
Jean Maximilien Lamarque
French member of Parliament
Émile Fayolle
French general
Eugène Minkowski
Psychiatrist
Eugène Gilbert
Pilot
Francisco Miró Quesada Cantuarias
Former Minister of Education of Peru
Fredrik Kayser
Politician
George B. Duncan
Military officer
Gregory Martin
Priest
Hugo Celmiņš
Former Prime Minister of Latvia
Jeannette Guyot
Joaquín Ibáñez, Baron de Eroles
Military commander
Josef Šnejdárek
Soldier
Jacques Jaujard
French author
Joseph Trewavas
Sailor
Jovan Žujović
Serbian anthropologist
Lazare Ponticelli
Businessperson
Léon Bourjade
French aircraft pilot
Léon Vaudoyer
French architect
Liang Cheng
Former Ambassador of China to the United States
Lincoln Clark
Lawyer
Lionel de Marmier
Aviator
Louis Néel
French physicist
LouisFrançois Lejeune
French painter
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
French writer
Marie-Hélène Lefaucheux
French human rights activist
Maryvonne de Saint-Pulgent
French musicologist
Mathieu Tenant de la Tour
Maxime Old
French architect
Michał Rola-Żymierski
Former Minister of National Defence of Poland
Michel Antoine
French historian
Michel Claparède (Michel Marie Claparède)
General
Michel Coiffard
French flying ace
Mikhail Gromov
Russian aviator
Émile Brumpt
French parasitologist
