1. Daniel Cordier was a French Resistance fighter, historian and art dealer.

1. Daniel Cordier was a French Resistance fighter, historian and art dealer.
Daniel Cordier was secretary to Jean Moulin from 1942 to 1943, and his opinions evolved to the left.
Daniel Cordier was named a Companion of the Liberation in 1944, and, after the war, he became a historian and art dealer.
When Daniel joined the French Resistance in London, he listed his official last name as "Bouyjou-Cordier".
Daniel Cordier attended various Catholic schools, such as the Ecole Saint-Elme d'Arcachon.
Daniel Cordier admired Charles Maurras and was anti-Semitic, anti-socialist, anti-communist, anti-democratic, and ultranationalist during this period.
In June 1940, while with his family in Bescat, Daniel Cordier listened on the radio as Philippe Petain announced the French surrender to Germany and the armistice.
Daniel Cordier was assigned to the Bataillon de chasseurs de Camberley to undergo training.
Daniel Cordier quickly reached Lyon and began under the service of Jean Moulin of the French National Committee.
Daniel Cordier took the pseudonym Alain and began work as Moulin's secretary.
Daniel Cordier managed mail and radio links to London and created various organs of the Resistance.
Daniel Cordier's work led to the foundation of the National Council of the Resistance on 27 May 1943.
Daniel Cordier crossed the Pyrenees and entered Pamplona, where he was briefly interned at the Miranda concentration camp.
Historian Jacques Baynac suggested in his book Presume Jean Moulin that Daniel Cordier had been arrested by Nazi Germany around 14 June 1943, a claim denied by Daniel Cordier.
Daniel Cordier dedicated himself to political activism, having given up his far-right beliefs after becoming acquainted with the radical socialist Jean Moulin.
Daniel Cordier spoke highly of Jean Moulin in the preface to his donation to the Centre Pompidou.
Daniel Cordier was a friend of Roland Barthes, as well as a tutor for Herve Vilard and inspired him to pursue a singing career.
Daniel Cordier received the award at his home in Cannes on 7 July 2020.
Daniel Cordier died in Cannes on 20 November 2020 at the age of 100.
Daniel Cordier's death left Hubert Germain as the last surviving Companion of the Liberation.