MUSÉE DE L’ORDRE DE LA LIBÉRATION
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Museum located in Paris evoking the paths of many companions and presenting documents and historical objects.
The Ordre de la Libération was created in 1940 by General de Gaulle to "reward individuals or military and civilian groups who have distinguished themselves in the liberation of France and its Empire" A total of 1,038 Compagnons have been awarded the Croix de la Libération, including five communes and eighteen fighting units. Featuring 4,000 exhibits divided into three sections - Free France, Internal Resistance and Deportation - the museum evokes the careers of many Companions, both famous and not-so-famous. The historical documents and objects on display are highly varied: Jean Moulin's mythical outfit (hat, scarf, gabardine), drawings made in the Buchenwald concentration camp, clandestine newspapers, a suitcase containing a two-way radio, regimental pennants, the original manuscript of General de Gaulle's "Appeal to All Frenchmen"...
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