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 13
Frank Williams
Businessman
Henry Bauchau
Belgian psychoanalyst
Alessandro Volta
Italian physicist
Edward Steichen
American photographer
Hector Guimard
French architect
Esther Koplowitz
Spanish businesswoman
Claude Michelet
French author
Edward Courtney Boyle
British submariner
Herbert J. Brees
Military personnel
Nelson Freire
Brazilian classical pianist
Richard T. McCormack
American diplomat
Abbas Kiarostami
Iranian film director
Violette Verdy
French choreographer
Maurice Jacob
French physicist
José Gustavo Guerrero
Former Minister of Foreign Affairs of El Salvador
Hjalmar Krag
Norwegian businessman ‧ Hans Hagerup Krag's son
Auguste Rodin
French sculptor
René Louiche Desfontaines
French botanist
Wendell Cushing Neville
General
Zigfrīds Anna Meierovics
Former Prime Minister of Latvia
Knox Martin
American painter
Auguste Escoffier
French chef
Sophie Body-Gendrot
French political scientist
Asbjørn Aarnes
Norwegian literary historian
Nelson M. Holderman
Officer
Serge Andolenko
French military officer
Charles H. Barth
Ferdinand-Alphonse Hamelin
Arthur L. Willard
Commanding officer
Lucius Roy Holbrook
Biographer
Anatoliy Zlenko
Former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine
Fernand Mourlot
Lithographer
Pierre De Cazenove De Pradines
Léon Vitalis
Military officer
Raoul Echard
Hunter Liggett
Senior officer
Alexander Vekman
Military personnel
Frank Leaman Baylies
American aviator
Gustave Daladier
Jörg Demus
Austrian classical pianist
Robert Cassels
British military officer ‧ James Cassels' father
Marc Bloch
French historian
Tom Hughes
Former Attorney-General of Australia
Charles Binet-Sanglé
French doctor
Edward Mann Lewis
Military personnel
Maria Helena Vieira da Silva
Portuguese painter
Gaston Billotte
French military officer
