* Cabrol, Fernand.

Fernand Cabrol, monk and scholar became Prior and, later, Abbot at the Benedictine abbey.

* Fernand Cabrol, " The true Cross ": a Catholic view

The second generation was led by Fernand Braudel ( 1902 – 1985 ) and included Georges Duby ( 1919 – 1996 ), Pierre Goubert ( 1915 – 2012 ), Robert Mandrou ( 1921 – 1984 ), Pierre Chaunu ( 1923 – 2009 ), Jacques Le Goff ( 1924 – ) and Ernest Labrousse ( 1895 – 1988 ).

" Autobiographical Texts as Historiographical Sources: Rereading Fernand Braudel and Annie Kriegel ," Biography, Volume 29, Number 3, Summer 2006, pp. 425 – 445 in Project Muse

* 1942 – World War II: French monarchist, Fernand Bonnier de La Chapelle, assassinates Vichy French Admiral François Darlan in Algiers.

* 1881 – Fernand Sanz, French racing cyclist ( d. 1925 )

* 1910 – Fernand Fonssagrives, French photographer ( d. 2003 )

* 1929 – Fernand Lindsay, Canadian churchman, educator, organist, and festival director ( d. 2009 )

* August 17 – Fernand Léger, French painter and sculptor ( b. 1881 )

* Fernand Braudel ( 1902 – 1985 ), French historian

* The Caress ( 1896 ), by the Belgian symbolist painter Fernand Khnopff ( 1858 – 1921 ), is a representation of the myth of Oedipus and the Sphinx and portrays a creature with a woman's head and a cheetah's body ( often misidentified as a leopard's ).

Jean-Pierre Fernand Noël Abbat ( June 17, 1928 – August 1, 1993 ) was, with Dr. Fritz Hartmann, the first person in the USA to manufacture polyurethane.

Just eight years later, in the Paris – Madrid race of May 1903, the Mors of Fernand Gabriel, running over the same roads, took just under five and a quarter hours for the to Bordeaux, an average of 105 km / h ( 65. 3 mph ).

* 1924 – Fernand Holweck – the Holweckpump

In 1913, with his friends Pinchus Kremegne ( 1890 – 1981 ) and Michel Kikoine ( 1892 – 1968 ), he emigrated to Paris, where he studied at the École des Beaux-Arts under Fernand Cormon.

He swept Fernand Gobet 4 – 0 in a match at Fribourg 1987.

* Fernand Dumont ( 1927 – 1997 ), sociologist, poet and writer from Québec, Canada

Its leader Fernand Braudel devoted the first volume – called The Structures of Everyday Life – of his major work, Civilization and Capitalism 15th – 18th Century to the largely silent and invisible world that existed below the market economy.

No. 26, 1937, with a Marcel Duchamp cover, featured Hans Arp, Man Ray, Fernand Léger, Laszlo Moholy-Nagy, Piet Mondrian, Alexander Calder and others.

* Darío Cabrol ( 1990 – 92 ), ( 1994 – 00 )

* François Gracchus Cabrol ( 1793 – 1882 ), captain in the Napleonic army at 21, director of the mining enterprise.

The use of the term was first attributed to Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard ( 1813 – 1855 ).

* 1799 – Henri Druey, Swiss Federal Councilor ( d. 1855 )

* 1777 – Carl Friedrich Gauss, German mathematician ( d. 1855 )

* 1797 – Charles Robert Malden, English naval officer ( d. 1855 )

After 1890 came philosopher Josiah Royce ( 1855 – 1916 ), botanist Liberty Hyde Bailey ( 1858 – 1954 ), the Southern Agrarians of the 1920s and 1930s, novelist John Steinbeck ( 1902 – 1968 ), historian A. Whitney Griswold ( 1906 – 1963 ), environmentalist Aldo Leopold ( 1887 – 1948 ), Ralph Borsodi ( 1886 – 1977 ), and present-day authors Wendell Berry ( b. 1934 ), Gene Logsdon ( b. 1932 ), Paul Thompson, and Allan C. Carlson ( b. 1949 ).

* 1855 – The first ascent of Monte Rosa, the second highest summit in the Alps.

* 1855 – Joe Hunter, English cricketer ( d. 1891 )

* 1914 – Hubert Bland, English socialist, co-founder of the Fabian Society ( b. 1855 )

Four more children followed: Charlotte, ( 1816 – 1855 ), Patrick Branwell ( 1817 – 1848 ), Emily, ( 1818 – 1848 ) and Anne ( 1820 – 1849 ).

* 1855 – John Hodges, Australian cricketer ( d. 1933 )

* 1855 – Visit of Napoleon III to Guildhall, London

* 1816 – Charlotte Brontë, English author ( d. 1855 )

The Viscount Palmerston, Prime Minister 1855 – 58, 1859 – 65

The English Biblical scholar Robert Henry Charles ( 1855 – 1931 ) reasoned on internal textual grounds that the book was edited by someone who spoke no Hebrew and who wished to promote a different theology from John's.

Charles Robert Malden ( 9 August 1797 – 23 May 1855 ), was a nineteenth century British naval officer, surveyor and educator.

* 1855 – Andrew Mellon, American financier ( d. 1937 )

Andrew William Mellon ( March 24, 1855 – August 26, 1937 ) was an American banker, industrialist, philanthropist, art collector, and Secretary of the Treasury from March 4, 1921 until February 12, 1932.

Sir Oliver's siblings included Sir Richard Lodge ( 1855 – 1936 ), historian ; Eleanor Constance Lodge ( 1869 – 1936 ), historian and principal of Westfield College, London ; and Alfred Lodge ( 1854 – 1937 ), mathematician.

* George Fisher ( baseball ) ( 1855 – 1937 ), American baseball player

* John Morgan ( footballer born 1855 ) ( 1855 – 1937 ), Cambridge University A. F. C.

* Charles James Hamilton ( 1855 – 1937 ), Conservative member of the Canadian House of Commons

* William Montgomery Brown ( 1855 – 1937 ), Episcopalian bishop and Communist author

* Andrew W. Mellon ( 1855 – 1937 ), one of the longest serving U. S. Treasury Secretaries in history

In March 1855, Queen Victoria had consented to become patron, which relationship with British monarchs has continued ever since ; King Edward VII after the death of his mother, King George V, King Edward VIII in 1936, King George VI from 1937, and then the current Queen until the present.

" Mellon born March 24, 1855, died August 26, 1937.

Leonard Monk Isitt ( 4 January 1855 – 29 July 1937 ) was a Member of Parliament of the New Zealand Liberal Party.

Josef Klička ( December 15, 1855 – March 28, 1937, both in Klatovy ) was a Czech organist, violinist, composer, conductor and pedagogue.

Eliza Luella ( Stewart ) Udall ( May 21, 1855 – May 28, 1937 ) was the first telegraph operator in Arizona.

John Hodge ( 29 October 1855 – 10 August 1937 ) was a Coalition Labour party politician in the United Kingdom, and was the first Minister of Labour and the second Minister of Pensions.