Francis-Louis Closon

French official and Resistance member

Francis-Louis Closon (also known by the aliases Vincent, Cou, Coulanges, Derdon, Fouché, Paraffine; 18 June 1910 – 12 December 1998) was a French Resistance member, a Companion of the Liberation, and a senior French official.²

From Wikipedia’s article on Francis-Louis Closon (this version), CC BY-SA 4.0.

Born Jun 18, 1910, died Dec 12, 1998.¹

Companies

National Institute of Statistics and Economic StudiesChief executive officer 1946 to 1961¹⁰

Career

Occupation: French resistance fighter, official.⁵

1946 to 1961Chief executive, National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies³
1946 to 1961Director of INSEE⁴
1944 to 1946Prefect of Nord⁴

Personal life

BornJun 18, 1910, Marseille⁶
DiedDec 12, 1998, Paris⁷
CitizenshipFrance⁸

Awards

Date not recordedCommander of the Legion of Honour⁹
Date not recordedCompanion of the Liberation⁹
Date not recordedCroix de guerre 1939–1945⁹
Date not recordedGrand Officer of the National Order of Merit⁹
Date not recordedKnight of the Order of Agricultural Merit⁹

Links

Sources

The numbers on this page point here. Each one links to the record it came from.

1
WikidataFrancis-Louis Closon on Wikidata
2
WikipediaFrancis-Louis Closon on Wikipedia
3
WikidataFrancis-Louis Closon: Chief executive, National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies, on Wikidata
4
WikidataFrancis-Louis Closon: Prefect of Nord, on Wikidata
5
WikidataFrancis-Louis Closon: occupation, on Wikidata
6
WikidataFrancis-Louis Closon: place of birth, on Wikidata
7
WikidataFrancis-Louis Closon: place of death, on Wikidata
8
WikidataFrancis-Louis Closon: citizenship, on Wikidata
9
WikidataFrancis-Louis Closon: award, on Wikidata
10
WikidataNational Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies, Chief executive officer