Clemenceau Georges 1841 1929 Collection
Georges Clemenceau (1841-1929) was a prominent French politician and journalist who left an indelible mark on history
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Georges Clemenceau (1841-1929) was a prominent French politician and journalist who left an indelible mark on history. His portrait, painted in 1879-1880 by an unknown artist, captures his commanding presence and determination. In a black and white photograph taken in 1910, we see another side of Clemenceau. Dressed impeccably, he exudes confidence as he gazes into the camera. This image showcases his role as a statesman during a time of great political upheaval. An illustration from Le Rire magazine depicts Henri Gousse's satirical take on the Chambre des Deputes Hemicycle. Amongst the chaos, Clemenceau stands tall with dogs at his feet, symbolizing his unwavering loyalty to the people he represented. A poignant moment frozen in time is captured in a photograph taken at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington DC on December 5th, 1922. Here we see Clemenceau alongside Jean Jules Jusserand paying their respects to Abraham Lincoln. It serves as a reminder of Clemenceau's international influence and commitment to democracy. Another illustration by Gousse portrays boxing matches within the Chambre des Deputes Hemicycle. In this chaotic scene, Clemenceau stands alongside Jaures Jean, Briand Aristide, and Brisson Henri – influential figures who shaped France's political landscape during that era. Clemenceau's visit to Arlington National Cemetery on December 6th, 1922 is immortalized through photography. As he places wreaths on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier amidst solemn surroundings, it reflects his deep respect for those who sacrificed their lives for freedom. Gousse's illustrations continue to capture significant moments in history; one depicts social unrest while another humorously explores parliamentary terms and transportation methods used by politicians like Fallieres Armand and Marianne – symbols associated with French republicanism.