Division 91 - Louis Auguste Blanqui (1805-1881)

French socialist political activist and political theorist. Sculpture by Jules Dalou (1838-1902).

Division 90 - Mabel Watson

Division 71 - Croce-Spinelli and Sivel

Joseph Croce-Spinelli (1843-1875) and Theodore Henri Sivel (1834-1875) died of asphyxiation when their balloon ascended too high. A third man, Gaston Tissandier (1843-1899), survived and is buried in division 27. Sculpture by Alphonse Dumilatre (1844-1923).

Division 70 - Adelaïde Herbemont Moris (1802-1875)

"The Last Goodbye" by Léopold Morice (1846-1920):

Division 67 - Elisa Hodgson (1818-1882)

The Vicomtesse de Beauchesne; effigy by Antonino:

Division 49 (2) - Victoire Jacob Schoelcher (1767-1839)

Division 49 (2) - Helene Andrianoff (died 1857)

Russian dancer:

Division 44 - Josephine Faniel Verazzi (died 1879)

Sculpture by Malfatti:

Division 7 - Heloise and Abelard

Separated in life, together in death. Abduction, castration, terror, fear and the profound anguish caused by the loss of your one and only love, Heloise d'Argenteuil and Peter Abelard remains ultimate romantic tale of "undying" love.

Division 4 - Paul-Albert Bartholome (1848–1928)

Bartholome is best known for the group of statuary inspired by his wife's death, ‘Aux morts’ (1895), and for the monument to Rousseau in the Panthéon. He also created the monuments to Dubufe in division 10 and Meilhac and Pam, both in Montmartre Cemetery (division 21 and 3 respectively).

Division 4 - Francois Felix Faure (1841-1899)

The seemingly peaceful figure of Felix Faure, president of France from 1895 until his death in 1899, belies the turmoil of the last years of his life which saw his administration embroiled in the notorious Dreyfus Affair. Sculpture by Rene de Saint-Marceaux (1845-1915).