Émile Dubonnet

From Inventing aviation
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Émile Dubonnet

Émile Dubonnet, born 18 October 1883, in Paris, deceased 4 October 1950, in Montrieux-en-Sologne1, was a French industrialist and owner of the société Dubonnet, made an officer of the Légion d'honneur in 1931. He received brevet de pilote no 47, dated the 7th of April, 1910, having broken the world record, 3 April, 1910, for his first flight of 109 km in 1 hour, 48 minutes, and 54 seconds. Houris and Robert Duhamel had constructed the Tellier monoplane with which Dubonnet had flown from Juvisy to La Ferté Saint Aubin, having thus received the Prix de « La Nature ». At the request of the Tellier construction sites, a bronze plaque was completed by the sculpteur L. Cariat on which one can see Dubonnet's profile regarding an airplane flying over Paris, with the inscription "La société des chantiers Tellier à Émile Dubonnet Traversée de Paris. Juvisy-Orléans Avril 1910", and the signature "L. Cariat". [1]

Wikidata identifies him as a "balloonist".[2] This person had 2 publications and 0 patents in this database.

Publications by or about Émile Dubonnet

References


Names Émile Dubonnet
Countries FR
Locations Paris, Seine, Juvisy, Essonne, Seine-et-Oise, La Ferté Saint Aubin, Loiret, Montrieux-en-Sologne, Loir-et-Cher
Occupations Pilot, industrialist, balloonist
Tech areas Piloting
Accreditations Légion d'honneur, brevet de pilote
Affiliations société Dubonnet, société des chantiers Tellier
Family name Dubonnet
Birth date 1883-10-18
Death date 1950-10-04
Wikidata id Q3588472