- Faustin-Élie
Soulouque (French pronunciation: [fostɛ̃ eli suluk]; 15
August 1782 – 3
August 1867) was a
Haitian politician and
military commander who...
-
Supreme Commander of the
Presidential Guards under President Riché,
Faustin Soulouque, who,
inspired by Napoleon,
declared himself Emperor Faustin I on 26 August...
-
Princess Célestine
Marie Françoise
Soulouque (13
February 1848 – 27
January 1912) was a
Haitian princess and the
daughter of
Emperor Faustin I and Empress...
-
Olive Soulouque,
Princess Imperial of
Haiti (29
November 1842 – 23 July 1883) was a
Haitian princess and the
eldest daughter of
Emperor Faustin I of Haiti...
- 1843. The
first Republic of
Haiti ended in 1849 when
President Faustin Soulouque declared himself emperor, thus
beginning the
Second Empire of Haiti. After...
-
excluded blacks from power. In 1847, a
black military officer named Faustin Soulouque was made president, with the
mulattoes supporting him; but,
instead of...
-
death of
Haitian President Jean-Baptiste Riché in 1847,
General Faustin Soulouque became President of
Haiti and led an
expedition into the
Dominican Republic...
- 1867. On 18
April 1852,
Faustin Soulouque made him Duke of Tabara.
After collaborating in a coup to
remove Faustin Soulouque from
power in
order to return...
- of Haiti). Some 43
years later, on 26
August 1849,
President Faustin Soulouque re-established an
Empire in
Haiti that
lasted until 15
January 1859. Fearing...
- pp. 267.
Scheina 2003, p. 344. Baur, John E. (October 1949). "Faustin
Soulouque,
Emperor of
Haiti His
Character and His Reign". The Americas. 6 (2): 143...
