-
Hector Nicolas Heusghem (Ransart, 15
February 1890 – Montignies-le-Tilleul, 29
March 1982) was a
Belgian cyclist who
finished second in the 1920 and 1921...
-
Louis Heusghem (26
December 1882 – 26
August 1939) was a
Belgian professional road
bicycle racer. He was the
brother of
cyclists Hector Heusghem and Pierre-Joseph...
-
issues bore down on Alavoine. Thus it was not
Lambot who attacked, but
Heusghem (who had been
second for the last two years). It
appeared that this was...
- the Tour organisation. Scieur's
victory was
largely uncontested;
Hector Heusghem came
close after the
sixth stage, but lost time later. The organisation...
- hour
before Hector Heusghem. The next
stage he won, half an hour
before Heusghem, so now his lead was one hour.
Although Heusghem won
stage nine, he did...
-
Cherbourg to
Brest and from Nice to Grenoble.
Another Belgian,
Hector Heusghem,
attacked when
Scieur punctured on the col d'Allos,
which climbs to 2,240m...
- Française + 30' 00" 6 Paul Duboc (FRA) La Française + 34' 00" 7 Louis
Heusghem (BEL) Alcyon-Dunlop s.t. 8 Louis Trousselier (FRA) Alcyon-Dunlop + 35'...
- France Honoré Barthélemy 1920 Belgium
Firmin Lambot 1921 Belgium
Hector Heusghem 1922 France Jean
Alavoine 1923 France
Henri Pélissier 1924 Italy Ottavio...
-
placed respectably and in 1922 he won for the
second time
after Hector Heusghem was
handed a one hour
penalty for
swapping his
bicycle after breaking the...
- Bagnères-de-Luchon Firmin Lambot (BEL) 1921 6
Bayonne Bagnères-de-Luchon Hector
Heusghem (BEL) 1923 6
Bayonne Bagnères-de-Luchon Robert Jacquinot (FRA) 1924 6...
