- Aimé
Casimir Marie Picquet,
chevalier du
Boisguy,
sometimes spelt Bois-Guy, (15
March 1776 – 25
October 1839), was a
Breton chouan general during the...
- Fougères, Vitré and Laval. The
small groups, led by Jean Chouan, Aimé du
Boisguy and Jean-Louis Treton [fr] (nicknamed
Jambe d'Argent, i.e. "Silver Leg")...
-
Rennes and Fougères in 1795, and p****ed on its
command to Aimé
Picquet du
Boisguy, head of the
Chouans in the area[which?] from 1793 onwards.[ambiguous]...
- Aimé du
Boisguy therefore decided to
evacuate the
country of Fougères,
leaving only four
companies responsible for
guerrilla warfare.
Boisguy did not...
-
Hester Stanhope,
English archaeologist (d. 1839)
March 15 – Aimé
Picquet du
Boisguy,
French chouan general during the
French Revolution (d. 1839)
March 17...
-
leader of the
Chouans of the Fougères area was the
young general Aimé du
Boisguy. The
Organization of the
Revolutionary Celebrations [fr]
reflected a favourable...
- (born 1968), a
Colombian professional football manager Aimé
Picquet du
Boisguy (1776–1839), a
French chouan general during the
French Revolution Lars-Erik...
-
Marie Appert Jean
Sylvain Bailly Pierre-Jean de Béranger Aimé
Picquet du
Boisguy Edme
Castaing George Henry Caunter Constantin-François Ch****ebœuf Clotworthy...
-
French marchioness, wife of the
Marquis de
Lafayette Aimé
Picquet du
Boisguy (1776–1839), a
notably young chouan general at the age of 19
during the...
-
slowed down by the
Chouans in the interior. In Ille-et-Vilaine, Aimé du
Boisguy, with 5,000 men, had
enough men to stop Hoche's advance, but he had not...
