Pol Abraham

After the First World War, he participated in reconstruction work in northern France. Then in 1923, he opened his office in Paris, in association with Paul Sinoir, and produced many public and private buildings in the Île-de-France: His mastery of construction techniques and concrete, in particular, is revealed in his major works. At the same time, he was involved in the production of villas in Brittany, Val-André and Sables d'Or les Pins, In the 1930s, he collaborated with architect Henry Jacques Le Même on the construction of sanatoriums at Plateau d'Assy, Haute-Savoie, the sanatorium of the Roc Fiz (1932), Guebriant (1932–33), Clairière (1934) and finally the sanatorium of Martel de Janville (1932–1937). Between 1940 and 1942 and 1945 and 1947, he led the experimental reconstruction of the central city of Orléans and was noted for his use of heavy prefabricated reinforced concrete. In 1949 he designed the plan of the École Nationale d'Enseignement Technique de Montluçon (Allier).

Pol Abraham studied at lycée Georges-Clemenceau, Nantes School of Art and Beaux-Arts de Paris. Training under Jean-Louis Pascal, Alfred-Henri Recoura and Léon Jaussely is recorded. The recorded working language is French. Employment is recorded with Special School of Architecture. Positions recorded include chief architect of civil buildings and national palaces. Works named in the authority record are Sanatorium Martel de Janville. Distinctions recorded are Knight of the Legion of Honour, Médaille militaire, Croix de guerre 1914–1918 and Officer of Arts and Letters.

He was employed by Special School of Architecture. Recorded position is chief architect of civil buildings and national palaces. He belonged to Société des architectes diplômés par le gouvernement, Société des artistes décorateurs, Société centrale des architectes and Académie d'architecture.

Pol Abraham is recorded as having received Knight of the Legion of Honour, Médaille militaire and Croix de guerre 1914–1918.