Cercle de l'Union interalliée

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Cercle de l'Union interalliée is a social and dining club established in 1917 at No. 33 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré in Paris, France with Ferdinand Foch, Marshal of France, as its second president.

The 3,100-member club has many international members and is frequently used for business conferences by organizations such as the WTO, Bank of England, Wharton Club of Paris, Forbes magazine and Radley College.


  • Club Founders in 1917 :
    • Count Marc de Beaumont
    • Marquis de Bryas
    • Paul Dupuy
    • Arthur Meyer
    • Jean de Sillac
    • Count d'Andigné
    • S. Barbac
    • Mr. du Breuil de Saint-Germain
    • André Citroën
    • Léon Dumontet
    • Count Edmond de Fels
    • Vice-admiral Fournier

[edit] Famous members

[edit] Reciprocal clubs in the world

There are a number of reciprocal clubs worldwide including:

[edit] Source

  • The yearly book printed by the "Cercle de l'Union interalliée"
Languages