- Marie-Jeanne
Lamartinière (fl. 1802) was a
Haitian revolutionary, soldier, and nurse.
Described as a Mulatto, she was
raised on a
plantation in Port-au-Prince...
-
progressed as high up the
ranks of the
military as possible; Marie-Jeanne
Lamartinière, for example,
served in
Toussaint L'Ouverture's army. She led the insurgent...
-
Desir (born 1990),
professional American football player Marie-Jeanne
Lamartinière (fl. 1802),
revolutionary and
nurse Jean
Pascal (born 1982),
boxer Paulette...
-
Inginac Lamour Desrances Marie-Claire
Heureuse Félicité Marie-Jeanne
Lamartinière Marie-Louise
Coidavid Marie-Madeleine
Lachenais Pauline Bonaparte Peace...
- case the
French would enter the fort. The
Haitian hero Marie-Jeanne
Lamartinière surprised the
French troops with her
courageous behavior.[citation needed]...
-
Alphonse Lahèns
Haitian Progressive National Movement 34,371 3.23
Michel Lamartinière Honorat National Union of
Democratic Forces 16,550 1.56 Jean Théagène...
-
Archived from the
original on 9
February 2009.
Retrieved 26 July 2017.
Lamartiniere,
Coral A. (2004-09-01). "Interdisciplinary
Breast Cancer Training Program"...
- remembered. Toya is
amongst the very few exceptions,
alongside Marie-Jeanne
Lamartinière and Sanité Belair. Toya is also
remembered for her role in
raising and...
- PMID 19890158.
Jenkins S,
Raghuraman N,
Eltoum I,
Carpenter M,
Russo J,
Lamartiniere CA (June 2009). "Oral
exposure to
bisphenol a
increases dimethylbenzanthracene-induced...
-
Sebastien Foy,
Antoine Louis Popon de Maucune, and
Thomas Mignot de
Lamartinière. Foy's 1st
Division numbered 5,922
soldiers in nine battalions; Maucune's...
