Works by Jean Fréour

[1] Fréours bronze sculpture depicting two Breton women washing oysters stands in Cancale's place de l'église.

[2] Fréour was the sculptor of a bust of this poet which is located in Bourgneuf-en-Retz[3] This monument stands in Le Croisic, Bouguer's birthplace in 1698.

[4] Fréour sculpted a statue of St Louis for the façade of this Mesquer-Quimiac chapel and inside the church is his sculpture "Vierge à l'Enfant".

In 1957 Fréour sculpted the figure of Christ in rose-coloured granite, and this has been attached to an old 18th-century windmill, the "moulin du Pé", which is effectively a calvary.

[9] This Fréour bust of the French sailor, admiral and privateer during the Revolution (corsair) was erected on 22 April 1947.

[13] This 1983 bronze sculpture by Fréour stands outside Batz-sur-Mer's museum devoted to the history of the local salt marshes.

It depicts a woman carrying salt contained in a wooden receptacle called a "gède".

He added some relief carvings depicting scenes from Jesus' life and a sculpture showing Christ being brought down from the Cross.

[26] This sculpture in the Saint-Charles de Potyze French military cemetery in Ypres is arguably Fréours best known work.

[27] This famous Jean Fréour bronze is located in the Château des ducs de Bretagne.

[30] In the parish church of Bruz there is a statue of Sainte Thérèse de Lisieux by Fréour.

This bronze 1993 monument stands in Fougères's Place Aristide Briand (Square des Fusillés).

[34] This Breton singer was known as "Glenmor" and Fréour worked on his memorial in Rennes's parc du Thabor.

He fought with the Free French forces ("Forces Françaises Libres") at Bir-Hakeim against Rommel, became the first military governor of Paris after it was liberated, became a French Minister of War and at the end of what was a glittering career was made a "Maréchal de France" in 1984.

It was erected in December 1949 and dedicated to Notre- Dame-de Boulogne or as she is sometimes called "Notre Dame du Bon Retour".