André Vacherot
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André Pierre Aurèle Gaston Vacherot (5 June 1877[1] in Paris, France – 22 February 1924 in Rouen,[2][3] France) was a French male tennis player. He is best remembered for having won the men's singles event of the French Championships on four occasions: 1894, 1895, 1896, and 1901.
His younger brother Michel Vacherot was also a tennis player. Together they won the men's doubles in 1901. For André this was his second doubles victory, as he had already won this title back in 1895 together with the German Christian Winzer.
The two brothers André and Marcel Vacherot were grandsons of the French philosopher Étienne Vacherot.[4]
References
[edit]- ^ Birth register of Paris of the year 1877, Page 11, Nr. 797, full name and birthdate of André Vacherot.
- ^ Obituary of André Vacherot, Newspaper "Le Temps", 25. February 1924 (Page 3, column "Nécrologie"), mentioning date and place of death.
- ^ Death Notice for André Vacherot, Newspaper "Le Gaulois", 27. February 1924 (Page 6).
- ^ Family tree of Étienne Vacherot, Marcel is noticed as grandson (André is missing), published at the Geneanet Website.
- Bud Collins: Total Tennis – The Ultimate Tennis Encyclopedia (2003 Edition, ISBN 0-9731443-4-3).
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