array(1) {
[0]=>
string(156) "Grave of Mark Sandman. Mark Sandman was born on September 24, 1952 and died in Giardini del Principe, Palestrina, Italy due to Heart attack on July 3, 1999."
}
array(1) {
[0]=>
string(174) "Grave of Bunk Johnson. Bunk Johnson was born on December 27, 1885 and died in 638 Franklin Street, New Iberia, Louisiana due to Lingering effects of a stroke on July 7, 1949."
}
Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz was a member of the French Resistance and served as president of ATD Quart Monde. The International Movement ATD Fourth World is a nonprofit organization which aims towards the eradication of chronic poverty through a human-rights based approach. Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz is one of only five women buried in Le Panthéon.
Fun Fact
Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz was interred in the Panthéon in May 2015 as part of a symbolic ceremony. Instead of her remains, Gaulle-Anthonioz’s coffin contains soil from her grave, as the resistance worker expressed the wish to be buried with her husband, Bernard Anthonioz, in Bossey, Haute-Savoie.
Cemetery Information:
Final Resting Place:
Le Panthéon
Place du Panthéon
Paris, , 75005
France
Europe
Map:
Grave Location:
Crypt
Grave Location Description
Enter through the main entrance, and go straight all the way to the back of the building. There will be a sign pointing left to go to the Crypt. Follow the signs and go down the staircase to the Crypt. In the Crypt, equal in size to the main hall above, though with space consumed by structural elements, you’ll see the tombs and memorials in various rooms branching out from the main hallway. Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz is located in an alcove with Pierre Brossolette, Germaine Tillion, and Jean Zay.
Conversation with a pantheonized: Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz
Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz: her story in comics, with 2 authors from Eure-et-Loir
Speech by Geneviève de Gaulle Anthonioz to the National Assembly - July 98
Geneviève de Gaulle Interview
National tribute for Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz at the Panthéon
The Women of Ravensbrück
Ravensbrück Concentration Camp
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popular name: Jean-Marie Baptiste Vianney
date_of_death: August 4, 1859
age: 73
cause_of_death: Extended illness
claim_to_fame: Historical Figure
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Diana, Princess of Wales
popular name: Diana, Princess of Wales
date_of_death: August 31, 1997
age: 36
cause_of_death: Fatal chest injures from car crash
claim_to_fame: Historical Figure
best_know_for: Diana, Princess of Wales was a member of the British royal family. She was the first wife of Charles, Prince of Wales and was the mother of Prince William and Prince Harry. She was international icon and earned her enduring popularity as well as unprecedented public scrutiny, exacerbated by her tumultuous private life. Her marriage to Prince Charles was unhappy and broken as he continued on an affair with Camilla Parker Bowles. She used her popularity to promote charity work centered on children, but she later became known for her involvement with AIDS patients and campaign for the removal of landmines. She also raised awareness and advocated ways to help people affected with cancer and mental illness. Diana died from injures sustained in a car crash in Paris in 1997, while trying to escape paparazzi. This led to extensive public mourning and media attention worldwide.
Varina Davis
popular name: Varina Davis
date_of_death: October 16, 1906
age: 80
cause_of_death: Pneumonia
claim_to_fame: Historical Figure
best_know_for: Varina Davis was the only First Lady of the Confederate States of America, and the longtime second wife of President Jefferson Davis. Born and raised in the South and educated in Philadelphia, she had family on both sides of the conflict and unconventional views for a woman in her public role. She did not support the Confederacy's position on slavery, and was ambivalent about the war. Davis became a writer after the American Civil War, completing her husband's memoir. She was recruited by Kate (Davis) Pulitzer, a purportedly distant cousin of Varina’s husband and wife of publisher Joseph Pulitzer, to write articles and eventually a regular column for the New York World.
