Georges Clemenceau and General Gouraud, 6th July 1918 responsibilities November 1994

November 1994

together with carrots and the occasional dead cat

when it was used as a royal palace

the leading force in the construction and equipping of the original Royal Greenwich Observatory

which left him thoroughly beaten and led to his resignation as Prime Minister

Georges Clemenceau and General Gouraud, 6th July 1918 responsibilities November 1994Georges Clemenceau and General Gouraud, 6th July 1918. The French Prime Minister (left) with the commander of the French 4th Army. Henri Gouraud lost an arm at Gallipoli. His 4th Army played a vital role in halting the German advance at the Second Battle of the Marne in July August 1918.