Yvonne de Gaulle
Yvonne de Gaulle (born Yvonne Charlotte Anne Marie Vendroux; 22 May 1900 – 8 November 1979) was the wife of Charles de Gaulle.
They were married on 6 April 1921.
She is known for the quote, "The presidency is temporary—but the family is permanent."
She and her husband narrowly escaped an assassination attempt on 22 August 1962, when their Citroën DS was targeted by machine gun fire arranged by Jean Bastien-Thiry at the Petit-Clamart.
Like her husband, Yvonne de Gaulle was a conservative Catholic, and campaigned against prostitution, the sale of pornography in newsstands, and the televised display of nudity and sex, for which she earned the nickname "TanteAuntieYvonne".
Later, she unsuccessfully tried to persuade de Gaulle to outlaw miniskirts in France.
The couple had three children: Philippe (b. 1921), Élisabeth (1924–2013), and Anne (1928–1948), who was born with Down syndrome.
Yvonne de Gaulle set up a charity, , to help children with disabilities.
Henri de Gaulle
Henri de Gaulle( 1848–1932) was a French civil servant and later a schoolteacher.
He was the father of Charles de Gaulle, a general of the French army and President of France.
Paul Van Cauwenberge
Paul Van Cauwenberge( born 1 April 1949 in Zottegem) is a Belgian academic and chairman of Hogeschool Gent.
He was the rector of Ghent University from 1 October 2005 until 1 October 2013.
His successor is Anne De Paepe.
Philippe de Gaulle
Philippe Henri Xavier Antoine de Gaulle( born 28 December 1921) is a retired French admiral and senator.
He is the eldest child and only son of General Charles de Gaulle, the first President of the French Fifth Republic, and his wife Yvonne; and is the only one of de Gaulle's three children still living.
François Flohic
François Flohic( 2 August 1920 – 5 September 2018) was a French naval officer and associate of General Charles de Gaulle.
Born in Ploubazlanec, Brittany, he joined the Free French Naval Forces during World War II.
He saw action escorting Atlantic convoys and took part in the D-day landings at Normandy, and in the course of his career eventually rose to the rank of admiral.
After the war, he served as an advisor and aide- de- camp to de Gaulle, whom he had first met in 1943.
He published several books of memoirs, including" Ni chagrin ni pitié: souvenirs d'un marin de la France libre"( 1985) and" De Gaulle intime"( 2010).
He was named a Commander of the Legion of Honor, and awarded the Grand Cross of the National Order of Merit.
Flohic was portrayed by actor Frédéric Pierrot in the 2009 television movie" Adieu De Gaulle adieu".
Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz
Geneviève de Gaulle- Anthonioz( 25 October 1920 – 14 February 2002) was a member of the French Resistance and served as president of ATD Quart Monde.
Her uncle was General Charles de Gaulle.
Jean de Gaulle
Jean de Gaulle is a French politician who was born on June 13, 1953.
He is the son of Philippe de Gaulle and Henriette de Montalembert, and grandson of Charles de Gaulle.
He was the Mayor of Thenezay from March 24, 1989 to June 18, 1995.
He is now being prosecuted for concealing embezzlement and concealment of misappropriation of public funds.
He was a deputy of the National Assembly for the Deux- Sèvres department until his retirement at the 2007 elections.
Anne de Courcy
Anne de Courcy is an English biographer and journalist.
Anne de Gaulle
Anne de Gaulle (1 January 1928 – 6 February 1948) was the youngest daughter of General Charles de Gaulle and his wife, Yvonne.
She was born in Trier, Germany, where her father was stationed with the Army of Occupation in the Rhineland.
She was born with Down syndrome and lived with her family until her death.
De Gaulle's relatives all testified that the General, who was normally undemonstrative in his affections for his family, was more open and extroverted with Anne.
He would entertain her with songs, dances, and pantomimes.
In October 1945, Yvonne de Gaulle bought the Château de Vert-Cœur at Milon-la-Chapelle (Yvelines), where they installed a private hospital for handicapped young girls: the "Fondation Anne de Gaulle".
Anne died of pneumonia on 6 February 1948, aged 20, at Colombey-les-Deux-Églises.
Upon her death, her father said: "Now, she's like the others.
"Maintenant, elle est comme les autres.)
On 22 August 1962, Charles de Gaulle was the victim of an attempted assassination at Petit-Clamart.
He later said that the potentially fatal bullet had been stopped by the frame of the photograph of Anne that he always carried with him; placed this particular day on the rear shelf of his car.
When he died in 1970, he was buried in the cemetery of Colombey beside his beloved daughter.
Charles de Gaulle
Charles André Joseph Marie de Gaulle (22 November 1890 – 9 November 1970) was a French army officer and statesman who led the French Resistance against Nazi Germany in World War II and chaired the Provisional Government of the French Republic from 1944 to 1946 in order to reestablish democracy in France.
In 1958, he came out of retirement when appointed president of the Council of Ministers by President René Coty.
He was asked to rewrite the Constitution of France and founded the Fifth Republic after approval by referendum.
He was elected the president of France later that year, a position he was reelected to in 1965 and held until his resignation in 1969.
He was the dominant figure of France during the early part of the Cold War era; his memory continues to influence French politics.
Born in Lille, he graduated from Saint-Cyr in 1912.
He was a decorated officer of the First World War, wounded several times and later taken prisoner at Verdun.
During the interwar period, he advocated mobile armoured divisions.
During the German invasion of May 1940, he led an armoured division which counterattacked the invaders; he was then appointed Undersecretary for War.
Refusing to accept his government's armistice with Germany, de Gaulle escaped to England and exhorted the French to resist occupation and to continue the fight in his Appeal of 18 June.
He led the Free French Forces and later headed the French National Liberation Committee against the Axis.
Despite frosty relations with the United States, he generally had Winston Churchill's support and emerged as the undisputed leader of the French Resistance.
He became head of the Provisional Government of the French Republic in June 1944, the interim government of France following its Liberation.
As early as 1944, de Gaulle introduced a dirigiste economic policy, which included substantial state-directed control over a capitalist economy which was followed by 30 years of unprecedented growth, known as the Trente Glorieuses.
Frustrated by the return of petty partisanship in the new Fourth Republic, he resigned in early 1946 but continued to be politically active as founder of the Rassemblement du Peuple Français (RPF; "Rally of the French People").
He retired in the early 1950s and wrote his "War Memoirs", which quickly became a staple of modern French literature.
When the Algerian War was ripping apart the unstable Fourth Republic, the National Assembly brought him back to power during the May 1958 crisis.
He founded the Fifth Republic with a strong presidency, and he was elected to continue in that role.
He managed to keep France together while taking steps to end the war, much to the anger of the "Pieds-Noirs" (ethnic French born in Algeria) and the military; both previously had supported his return to power to maintain colonial rule.
He granted independence to Algeria and progressively to other French colonies.
In the context of the Cold War, de Gaulle initiated his "politics of grandeur" asserting that France as a major power should not rely on other countries, such as the United States, for its national security and prosperity.
To this end, he pursued a policy of "national independence" which led him to withdraw from NATO's military integrated command and to launch an independent nuclear development program that made France the fourth nuclear power.
He restored cordial Franco-German relations to create a European counterweight between the Anglo-American and Soviet spheres of influence through the signing of the Élysée Treaty on 22 January 1963.
However, he opposed any development of a supranational Europe, favouring Europe as a continent of sovereign nations.
De Gaulle openly criticised the United States intervention in Vietnam and the "exorbitant privilege" of the United States dollar.
In his later years, his support for the slogan Vive le Québec libre and his two vetoes of Britain's entry into the European Economic Community generated considerable controversy, both in the US and in Europe.
Although reelected President of the Republic in 1965, he faced widespread protests by students and workers in May 1968, but had the Army's support and won an election with an increased majority in the National Assembly.
De Gaulle resigned in 1969 after losing a referendum in which he proposed more decentralisation.
He died a year later at his residence in Colombey-les-Deux-Églises, leaving his presidential memoirs unfinished.
Many French political parties and figures claim a Gaullist legacy; many streets and monuments in France were dedicated to his memory after his death.

Question: What nationality is Anne De Gaulle's father?
Answer: French