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in
February 1940 assigned to the 68th Artillery Regiment of the 70th Infantry Division. He saw combat there and was severely wounded and captured in an engagement with German troops on June 21, 1940. Due to his injuries he was released by the Germans in November 1940 and returned to study at the
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97:, taking over as printer from the first printer, Martinet, and turning it into a significant operation that printed over a million newspapers in several regions. During this period he used the pseudonyms
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on March 8, 1944, and subjected to interrogation and torture. He eventually escaped on May 2, 1944, and rejoined the resistance. A little over a month later, however, on June 17, 1944, a large
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force surrounded his clandestine printing office. In a shootout, Bollier was shot, and then shot himself to avoid being taken alive. Following the war, he was posthumously awarded the
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on
December 23, 1942, caused him to be briefly arrested and subsequently to go underground. In 1943–44 he devoted himself to organizing the printing of
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in 1938. He was called up for military service after his first year of studies, in
September 1939, at the start of the
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In 1941, Bollier became active in the resistance participating in the distribution of the underground newspaper
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153:. Le Conseil de l'Ordre de la Libération. 2005-11-25. Archived from
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Recipients of the Croix de Guerre 1939–1945 (France)
29:(May 30, 1920 – June 17, 1944) was a member of the
79:. He wrote in the group's newspaper, also named
89:. His participation in effecting the escape of
45:Bollier was born in Paris and enrolled in the
237:World War II prisoners of war held by Germany
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232:French prisoners of war in World War II
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227:French Army personnel of World War II
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192:People from Saint-Maur-des-Fossés
252:Escapees from German detention
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197:Suicides by firearm in France
21:André Bollier, November 1941.
217:Companions of the Liberation
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202:École Polytechnique alumni
242:French Resistance members
108:Bollier was arrested in
123:Ordre de la Libération
85:, under the pseudonym
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212:French Army soldiers
47:École Polytechnique
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68:Les Petites Ailes
31:French Resistance
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57:and was sent to
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151:"André Bollier"
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159:. Retrieved
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35:World War II
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187:1944 deaths
182:1920 births
73:Small Wings
176:Categories
161:2012-05-12
130:References
51:Phoney War
41:Biography
114:Gestapo
87:Lefranc
33:during
118:Milice
99:Carton
95:Combat
82:Combat
77:Combat
59:Alsace
103:Vélin
116:and
110:Lyon
101:and
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138:^
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71:(
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