Pierre-Alexandre Morlon
Pierre-Alexandre Morlon (1878 - 1951) is a French engraver-médailliste.
In 1931, it creates a new type of currency to the head of republic carrying the Phrygian cap girds ears and sheets of oak to the avers; with the horns of plenty to the reverse: the Standard Morlon. This engraving was used for the coins of 50 centimes, a franc and two francs until in 1959.
It also carried out parts for the Uruguay, with the avers very near to the French parts.
The Church Saint-Michel of Wittelsheim (68) built in 1931 and partly rebuilt after 1945, comprises sculptures of Morlon on its principal frontage.
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