- The Duke of
Tresmes (Fr.: duc de
Tresmes) was a
title in the
peerage of
France from 1648 to 1670, at
which point the
title was
changed to Duke of Gesvres...
- to the west bank of the Ourcq; the
Allies were unsuccessful. Gué-à-
Tresmes (
Tresmes Ford) is
located where Route D405
crosses the Thérouanne
stream about...
-
heraldry also uses
amphipteres as supporters, as do
those of the Duke of
Tresmes and Duke of Gesvres.
Amphipteres appear in
other modern fictional works...
-
Potier was
known as the
Count of
Tresmes, and his son, René Potier,
succeeded in
elevating the
title to Duke of
Tresmes. In 1670, René Potier's son Léon...
-
defeats French under Soult War of the
Sixth Coalition Battle of Gué-à-
Tresmes 28 Feb
France defeats Prussia and
Russia Spanish American wars of independence...
-
Corps division at La Rothière, Champaubert, Montmirail, Vauchamps, Gué-à-
Tresmes, Laon, Reims, Fère-Champenoise and Paris.
During the
Hundred Days he went...
- Corps, he
fought at the
Katzbach and
Leipzig in 1813 and Vauchamps, Gué-à-
Tresmes, Laon and
Paris in 1814. He was
governor of
Western Siberia in 1822–1827...
- 1669–1675
Charles III de Créquy: 1676–1687 Léon Potier: 1687–1704 Duc de
Tresmes: 1704–1739
Bernard Potier: 1739–1757
Charles Louis d'Albert: 1757–1771...
- 1669–1675
Charles III de Créquy: 1676–1687 Léon Potier: 1687–1704 Duc de
Tresmes: 1704–1739
Bernard Potier: 1739–1757
Charles Louis d'Albert: 1757–1771...
- 1669–1675
Charles III de Créquy: 1676–1687 Léon Potier: 1687–1704 Duc de
Tresmes: 1704–1739
Bernard Potier: 1739–1757
Charles Louis d'Albert: 1757–1771...
