Anne-Cécile Itier

Anne-Cécile Rose-Itier (née Itier; 31 July 1890—23 March 1980) was a French multi-talented automobile driver and co-driver, competing in rallies, hill climbs, circuits, and endurance events.

[1][2] Other drivers derisively labeled her a "mobile chicane", but she proved a determined competitor, finishing second in her class and sixth overall in the 1926 Paris—Pau road race.

[1] At that time, she purchased an apartment in Jardin des Tuileries, a summer home in Capbreton, and a supercharged Bugatti Type 37.

(Association pour les conduites indépendants), which she continued to administer until the mid-1960s, under the aegis of the French Federation of Automobile Sport (FFSA).

[5] After the war, she raced again in her old Fiat Balilla, then quickly on a Renault 4CV and took part in the 1948–1953 Monte Carlo Rallies with co-driver and former dancer, Hellé Nice.