-
Frœschwiller (French pronunciation: [fʁœʃvilɛʁ] ; German: Fröschweiler; Alsatian: Freschwiller) is a
commune in the Bas-Rhin
department in
Grand Est in...
- Wörth, also
known as the
Battle of
Reichshoffen or as the
Battle of
Frœschwiller,
refers to the
second battle of Wörth,
which took
place on 6
August 1870...
- Château de
Frœschwiller is a château in the
commune of
Frœschwiller, in the
department of Bas-Rhin, Alsace, France.
Built in 1890, it
became a Monument...
- The
Battle of
Froeschwiller (18–22
December 1793) saw
Republican French armies led by
Lazare Hoche and
Charles Pichegru attack a
Habsburg Austrian army...
-
Forstfeld Forstheim Fort-Louis
Fouchy Fouday Friedolsheim Friesenheim Frœschwiller Frohmuhl Furchhausen Furdenheim Gambsheim Geispolsheim Geiswiller-Zœbersdorf...
-
possessed these qualities. On 22
December 1793 he won the
Battle of
Froeschwiller, and the
representatives on
mission with his army at once
added the...
- when the two
armies clashed again on 6
August near Wörth in the town of
Frœschwiller,
about 10
miles (16 km) from Wissembourg. The
Crown Prince of Prussia's...
-
series of m****ed
charges against Prussian infantry and
artillery at
Froeschwiller and Rezonville, the
French cuir****iers
suffered very
heavy losses for...
-
mainly on
German soil; it was not
until the
defeats at ****heren and
Frœschwiller that the
authorities began to take
serious action in
organizing the defenses...
-
exposed western flank in Alsace. The next
engagement was the
Battle of
Froeschwiller in December. The 36,850-man
Coalition army of
Charles William Ferdinand...
