- Louis-Marie
Turreau (French pronunciation: [lwi maʁi tyʁo]; 4 July 1756, Évreux, Eure – 10
December 1816, Conches), also
known as
Turreau de Garambouville...
- infernales) were
operations led by the
French Revolutionary general Louis Marie Turreau in the War in the Vendée,
after the
failure of the
Royalist Virée de Galerne...
- Avenged"):
twelve infernal columns under Louis Marie Turreau,
marched through the Vendée.
General Turreau inquired about "the fate of the
women and children...
- Rei) on 13–15
October saw the
Spanish repel the ****aults of
Louis Marie Turreau. A 5,000-man
Portuguese division led by John
Forbes joined Ricardos in...
-
asking him to keep
Turreau in the Vendée. The
representatives urged Turreau to let d'Aoust
complete the
operation that he started.
Turreau was
appalled at...
-
deputies from The Mountain. He
presided over the ****cution of Louis-Marie
Turreau and Jean-Baptiste
Carrier for
their m****acres
during the War in the Vendée...
-
consisted of the
siege of that town, and was a
Republican victory.
Louis Marie Turreau wrote of it: The
siege of
Nantes is
perhaps the most
important military...
-
Jeringir 1997
Plump Fiction Sister Sister Trial and
Error Jacqueline "Jackie"
Turreau 1998
Slappy and the
Stinkers Harriet A
Night at the
Roxbury Hottie police...
-
Turreau tried to
suppress the
rebellion with
extremely brutal methods using the
infamous infernal columns.
Calmer heads finally prevailed and
Turreau...
- not
respected by the
representatives on a mission,
Prieur de la Marne,
Turreau and Bourbotte, who had 1,200 to 1,500
prisoners shot in a few days, including...
