1919 in France
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See also: | Other events of 1919 History of France • Timeline • Years |
Events from the year 1919 in France.
Events
- 18 January - The Paris Peace Conference, opens at the Quai d'Orsay,[1] with delegates from 27 nations attending for meetings at the Palace of Versailles (anniversary of the 1871 proclamation of William I as German Emperor at Versailles); for its duration Paris is effectively the center of a world government.[2] On 25 January the Conference agrees to establish the League of Nations.
- April - Long-Berenger Oil Agreement is concluded between France and the United Kingdom over oil rights.
- 1 May (Premier Mai) - A large left-wing demonstration leads to a violent confrontation with the police.
- 28 June - Treaty of Versailles is signed, officially ending World War I and concluding the main sessions of the Paris Peace Conference.
- 7 July - First customer takes delivery of a Citroën automobile.
- 31 July - Perfumier L'Oréal is registered by Eugène Schueller.
- 10 September - Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye is signed, ending World War I with Austria.
- 16 November - Legislative Election held.
- 17 November - American expatriate Sylvia Beach opens the Shakespeare and Company bookstore in Paris.
- 27 November - Treaty of Neuilly-sur-Seine is signed.
- 30 November - Legislative Election held.
Sport
- 29 June - Tour de France begins.
- 27 July - Tour de France ends, won by Fermin Lambot of Belgium.
Births
January to June
- 6 January - Jacques Laurent, writer and journalist (died 2000)
- 19 January - Simone Melchior, wife and business partner of Jacques-Yves Cousteau (died 1990)
- 18 March - Michèle Arnaud, singer, producer and director (died 1998)
- 1 April - Jeannie Rousseau, Allied intelligence agent (died 2017)
- 7 April - Jackie Sardou, actress (died 1998)
- 8 April - André Héléna, writer (died 1972)
- 13 April - René Gallice, soccer player (died 1999)
- 21 April - André Bettencourt, Resistance fighter, politician and Minister (died 2007)
- 29 April - Gérard Oury, actor, writer and producer (died 2006)
- 7 June - Roger Borniche, detective
- 21 June - Jean Joyet, painter (died 1994)
- 21 June - Guy Lux, game show host and producer (died 2003)
July to September
- 2 July - Albert Batteux, international soccer player and manager (died 2003)
- 2 July - Henri Genès, actor and singer (died 2005)
- 17 July - Jean Leymarie, art historian (died 2006)
- 18 July - Daniel du Janerand, painter (died 1990)
- 19 July - Solange Troisier, physician (died 2008)
- 31 July - Maurice Boitel, painter (died 2007)
- 10 August - Sacha Vierny, cinematographer (died 2001)
- 11 August - Ginette Neveu, violinist (died 1949)
- 9 September - Jacques Marin, actor (died 2001)
- 12 September - Jean Prouff, soccer player and manager (died 2008)
October to December
- 3 October - Jean Lefebvre, actor (died 2004)
- 7 October - Georges Duby, historian (died 1996)
- 8 October - André Valmy, actor (died 2015)
- 20 October - André Pousse, actor (died 2005)
- 5 November - Félix Gaillard, Radical politician and Prime Minister of France (died 1970)
- 10 November - François Périer, actor (died 2002)
- 16 November - Georges-Hilaire Dupont, Roman Catholic bishop
- 18 November - Andrée Borrel, World War II heroine (executed) (died 1944)
- 11 December - Lucien Teisseire, road bicycle racer (died 2007)
- 30 December - François Bordes, scientist, geologist, and archaeologist (died 1981)
Full date unknown
- Pierre Garat, civil servant in Vichy France (died 1976)
- Laure Leprieur, radio personality (died 1999)
Deaths
- 2 September - Jean-Pierre Brisset, writer (born 1837)
- 30 October - Jules Develle, politician (born 1845)
- 7 November - Jean Marie Antoine de Lanessan, statesman and naturalist (born 1843)
- 3 December - Pierre-Auguste Renoir, painter (born 1841)
- 21 December - Louis Diémer, pianist and composer (born 1843)
gollark: Depends what you mean by "help".
gollark: OKAY THEN
gollark: ☭ U+262D HAMMER AND SICKLE EMOJI
gollark: ☭
gollark: CCCP
See also
References
- "Peace Conference Opens: Memorable Ceremony at the Quai d'Orsay". The Globe (38539). London. 18 January 1919. p. 1.
- MacMillan, Margaret (2002). Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World. Random House.
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