35 e régiment d'infantry

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Régiment de Nemond
Régiment d'Anjou
35 e régiment d'infanterie

Insigne35RI.jpg

Insigne régimentaire du 35e regiment d'infanterie (1939) .jpg

Internal association badge

Lineup 1604
Country Blason France modern.svg France
Armed forces Flag of France.svg French armed forces
Armed forces Flag of France.svg Armée française de terre
Branch of service infantry
Type Régiment d'infanterie mécanisée
Insinuation 7 e brigade blindée (7th armored brigade)
Location Belfort
Nickname L'As de Trèfle
Patron saint Saint Maurice
motto Tous gaillards, pas d'trainards ... (All guys, no lame marches ...)
Colours yellow
Anniversaries June 30 (1830)
Awards Croix de guerre 1914-1918 & Medal Militaire
commander
commander Colonel Joret

The 35 e régiment d'infanterie (German: 35th Infantry Regiment) is an active association of the French army . After the First World War it was given the honorary name "As de Trêfle" (Cross-As).

Before regiment numbering was introduced on January 1, 1791, it was last named Régiment de Nemond in the royal French army .

List and name changes in chronological order

The regiment was recruited and set up during the Ancien Régime in 1604 by a Lorraine lord "de Némond".

  • 1618: renamed the Régiment de la Force
  • 1661: renamed the Régiment de Durfort-Montgomery
  • 1665: renamed the Régiment de Durfort-Rauzan
  • 1669: renamed the Régiment Duc d'Anjou
  • 1670: renamed the Régiment d'Anjou
  • 1753: renamed the Régiment d'Aquitaine
  • 1776: from the 2nd and 4th Battalion the new is Régiment d'Anjou erected
  • 1791: renamed 35 e régiment d'Infanterie de ligne
  • 1793: reclassified into 35 e demi-brigade de bataille from the following units:
    • 1 e battalion of the 18th e regiment d'infanterie de ligne ;
    • 3 e and 4 e battalion des volontaires de la Meurthe .
  • 1796: reclassified into 35 e demi-brigade d'Infanterie de ligne from the following units:
    • 114 e demi-brigade de bataille (was formed from parts of the 2nd e battalion of the 57 e régiment d'Infanterie de ligne, the 10 e and 14 e battalion des Volontaires de la Gironde );
    • the 1 e and 2 e bataillon of volontaires de Lot-et-Garonne and country ;
    • the 29 e demi-brigade légère (composed of parts of the 29 e bataillon de chasseurs à pied, the 30 e bataillon de chasseurs à pied (hunters on foot) and the 3rd e bataillon de chasseurs des montagnes (mountain troops));
    • the 9 e battalion de volontaires de Dordogne ;
    • the 4 e battalion de volontaires de Vaucluse .
  • 1799: 35 e demi-brigade d'infanterie de ligne
  • 1803: 35 e regiment d'infanterie de ligne
  • 1871: 35 e régiment d'infanterie formed from 35 e régiment d'infanterie de ligne and the 35 e régiment d'infanterie de marche
  • 1914: During the mobilization, personnel were given up to set up the "235 e régiment d'infanterie"
  • 1945: 35 e régiment d'infanterie (re-establishment)
  • 1962: 1/35 e bataillon d'Infanterie (only 1 of these battalions active)
  • 1964: 35 e regiment d'infanterie mécanisé
  • 1975: 35 e regiment d'infanterie

Flags and uniforms in the kingdom

  • Flag of the Rég de Némon 1604–1618

  • Flag of the Rég de La Force 1618–1661

  • Flag of the Rég Durfort-Montgomery 1661–1665

  • Flag of the Rég de Durfort-Rauzan 1665–1669

  • Flag of the Rég Duc d'Anjou 1669–1670

  • Flag of the Rég Anjou 1670–1753

  • Flag of the Rég Aquitaine

  • Uniform of the Rég Anjou 1720

  • Uniform of the Rég Anjou 1734

  • Uniform of the Rég Aquitaine 1762–1776

  • Uniform of the Rég Aquitaine 1776–1779

  • Uniform of the Rég Aquitaine 1779–1791

  • Uniform of 35 e e RI ex Rgt Aquitaine 1791

badge

The regimental badge currently consists of a stylized, silver cross (from the ace of cross), the edge of which is framed by a seated lion. The designation 35e RI is embossed in raised capital letters, on the foot there is a coat of arms with the colors of the Régiment de Némond and the year 1604. The motto “Tous gaillards” is embossed on the edge. The lion represents Bartholdy's sculpture of the Lion of Belfort, which symbolizes the courage of the Belforters in the war of 1870. This city represents one of the few successes in this war on the French side.

An older badge from 1939 also shows the lion as a reminder of the siege of Belfort. The shield refers to the Regiment de Némond. The year reminds of the founding year. The clover leaf (or ace of clubs ) stands for the honorary name of the regiment l'As de trèfle .

Infantry beret badge

Mestres de camp / Colonels / Chefs de brigade

Mestre de camp was from 1569 to 1661 and from 1730 to 1780 the designation of rank for the regiment holder and / or the actual commander of an infantry regiment. Should the Mestre de camp / Colonel be a person of the high nobility who had no interest in leading the regiment (such as the king or queen), the command was given to the "Mestre de camp lieutenant" ( or "Mestre de camp en second") or left to the colonel lieutenant or colonel en second. The name Colonel was used from 1721 to 1730, from 1791 to 1793 and from 1803, from 1793 to 1803 the name Chef de brigade was used . From 1791 there were no more regimental owners.

Ancien Régime

  • 1604: de Nemond, Seigneur (Lorraine nobleman)
  • 1625: Jacques de Caumont, Duc ( Duke ) de la Force, Maréchal de France
  • 1631: François de Caiumont-la Force, Marquis ( Margrave ) de Castelmoron
  • 1646: François de Caumont-la Force, Comte ( Count ) d'Orval
  • 1647: François de Béthune-Sully, Marquis de Cugnac
  • 1651: Jacques-Henri de Durfort, Comte de Duras, Maréchal de France
  • 1661: Guy-Aldonse de Durfort, Comte de Lorges, Maréchal de France
  • 1665: Louis de Durfort, Comte de Rauzan
  • 1670: Philippe de Bourbon, Duc d ' Anjou
  • 1671: Bernard de la Guiche, Comte de Saint-Géran
  • 1681: Comte de Hautefort
  • 1683: Philippe de Bourbon, Duc d'Anjou, later Philip V Spain
  • 1697: Marquis de Maulevrier
  • 1710: Louis de Bourbon, Duc d'Anjou, later Louis XV.
  • 1715: Comte de Clermont-Tonnerre
  • 1727: Louis de Conflans, marquis d'Armentières
  • 1730: Philippe-Louis de Bourbon, Duc d'Anjou
  • 1746: François-Charles de Rochechouart, Marquis de Rochechouart-Faudoas

Fallen in command during this period: Louis de Durfort, Comte de Rauzan, died in Heraklion fighting the Turks .

  • 1753: François-Xavier-Marie-Joseph de France, Duc d'Aquitaine
  • 1761: Viscount de Broglie
  • 1785: Marquis de Crillon
  • 1788: Comte de Chastenay

Revolution and Empire

  • 1791: Colonel Louis-Francois-Perrin De Precy
  • 1791: Colonel Jean-Louis Dorsner
  • 1792: Colonel Jean-Pierre Grain De la Chaise
  • 1792: Colonel Jean-Bernard Gauthier de Murnan
  • 1792: Colonel Louis-Jacques Ruelle De Santerre

...

  • 1803: Colonel Joseph Breissand
  • 1811: Colonel Jean-Baptiste Penant
  • 1812: Colonel Pierre Figie
  • 1815: Colonel Francois-Louis-Julien Buchet

Fallen or wounded as commander during this period:

Colonel Breissand: wounded April 15, 1809;
Colonel Penant: fallen October 24, 1812;
Colonel Figie: Wounded September 19, 1813.
  • Officers of the regiment wounded or killed between 1804 and 1815:
Liked: 13
died of her wounds: 15
Wounded: 94.

restoration

  • 1815 Colonel Buchet
  • 1821 Colonel d'Adhémar
  • Colonel de Lauretan
  • Colonel Rullière
  • Colonel Tarlé
  • Colonel Delannoy

Second empire

  • 1847-1852: Colonel de Berthier de Grandry
  • Colonel Dumont
  • Colonel Metmann
  • Colonel Bigault de Granrut
  • Colonel de Roquebrune
  • Colonel Mader
  • Colonel de La Mariouse
  • Lieutenant-colonel Lecerf
  • 1-7 November 1870: Colonel Bonnet

III. republic

  • Lieutenant-Colonel Lourde-Laplace
  • Lieutenant-Colonel de La Mure
  • Lieutenant-Colonel Marty
  • Colonel Vanche
  • Colonel Beaudouin
  • Colonel Boisgard
  • Colonel Dutheil de la Rochere
  • Colonel Kessler
  • Colonel Sartre
  • Colonel Nicolas
  • Colonel Souvestre
  • Colonel Leturc
  • Colonel Bertin
  • 1910–1912: Colonel Louis Ernest de Maud'huy

First World War

  • June 24, 1912 to October 13, 1914: Colonel de Mac-Mahon de Magenta
  • Lieutenant-Colonel Germain
  • Colonel Tesson
  • Colonel Roland
  • Colonel Issaly
  • Colonel Sartre
  • Lieutenant-Colonel Delaperche
  • Colonel Clément-Grandcourt
  • Regimental commanders killed during this period:
Colonel Tesson, killed at Suippes on September 29, 1915 ;
Lieutenant-Colonel Delaperche, killed on February 26, 1916 in the attack on the Côte de Talou ( Verdun ).

Second World War

  • 1940: Colonel Laurent

After the Second World War

  • 1964-1966: Colonel Dufour
  • 1966–1968: Colonel Vanbremeersch
  • 1968-1969: Colonel de Lavalette
  • 1969-1971: Colonel Imbot
  • 1971-1973: Colonel Botella
  • 1973-1975: Colonel Poudelet
  • 1975-1977: Colonel Greyfié de Bellecombe
  • 1977-1979: Colonel Jeancolas
  • 1979-1981: Colonel Lacapelle
  • 1981-1983: Colonel Philippe Thérenty
  • 1983–1985: Colonel Philippe Mercier
  • 1985–1987: Colonel Maillols *
  • 1987–1989: Colonel d'Ornano *
  • 1989-1991: Colonel Kaeppelin
  • 1991-1993: Colonel Diot
  • 1993-1995: Colonel Pelissier
  • 1995-1997: Colonel Barlet
  • 1997-1999: Colonel Boone
  • 1999-2001: Colonel de Foucault
  • 2001-2003: Colonel Egnell
  • 2003-2005: Colonel Duffour
  • 2005-2007: Colonel Dumain
  • 2007-2009: Colonel Duval
  • 2009-2011: Colonel Rondeau
  • 2011–2013: Colonel Bertrand Joret
  • 2013–2015: Colonel Ivan Martin
  • 2015-2017: Lieutenant-Colonel Paul Bury
  • 2017-2019: Colonel Christophe Richard
  • 2019–: Colonel Jean Augier

Famous members of the regiment

Mission history

War of the Polish Succession

War for Crete (1645–1669)

French Revolution and First Empire

Between 1793 and 1803 there was no 35 e régiment d'infanterie

1815 to 1848

Crimean War

  • 1854 : the regiment took part in the Crimean War.

Franco-German War

When war was declared on the (Franco-German War), the "35 e régiment de marche" was in Italy, from where it was immediately transferred via Paris to Charleville . It took part in the battle at Chevilly and was then ordered to Belfort to become the iron spearhead in the defense of the city in its home garrison under the commandant Colonel Pierre Philippe Denfert-Rochereau . On February 18, 1871, after the fortress had surrendered, the regiment left the fortress with military honors after 103 days of siege and moved first to Grenoble and then to Saint-Étienne , where the labor movement had already taken power. Here the regiment was used to suppress the uprising.

The regiment was also used in the "Battle of Champigny " and the Battle of Buzenval . After the defeat in the Battle of Sedan , it had to retreat to the capital, where it was then sent by the government in Versailles under the command of Colonel de la Mariouse to Paris for "purification" by the Paris Commune .

Together with the 42 e régiment d'infantry (Colonel Avril de Lenclos) made it the 2nd Brigade of Général Guilhem. With three batteries of Canon de 4 modèle 1858 guns and a pioneer company, they formed the 3rd division of Général de division Blanchard.

  • 1871 to 1914 :

Immediately after the Prussians had left the fortress, three companies of the regiment came back to Belfort by rail on Wednesday, August 3, 1873.

First World War

The First World War made it possible for the regiment to attach new laurels to its flag. Four new inscriptions could be added to the standard:

Alsace-l'Ourcq (1914)
Champagne (1915)
Verdun (1916)
Reims (1918)

It fought in the "14 e division d'infanterie" (14th Infantry Division - the "As Division") which later earned it the honorary name "Régiment de l'As de trèfle".

1914

  • 2nd - 10th August 1914 - Security and cover duties northeast of Belfort in the Petit-Croix and Rougemont-le-Château region
August 7th: Battle of Dornbach
August 8th: Recapture of Mulhouse
August 9: fierce fighting in front of Riedisheim and Rixheim
August 13: Fighting near Reppe
  • 14.-25. August: Resumption of the offensive towards Mulhouse
August 19: Battle of Dornach and recapture of Mulhouse
August 24th: Retreat behind the front
August 29th: Movement east, fighting at Proyart
6-10 September: Battle on the Ourcq , fighting in front of Bouillancy and Acy-en-Multien
September 10th: Pursuit battles via Vaumoise and Vic-sur-Aisne to Autrêches
  • September 13th to December 14th: fighting on the Aisne (1 e bataille de l'Aisne), heavy fighting at Autrêches, Hautebraye, Chevillecourt and Vingré. Stabilization of the front and takeover of a defensive section.
August 3 and from October 30: The regiment was involved in the attack on the Nouvron plateau
November 12th: Attack north of Vingré and direction "la ferme Sainte Léocade"
  • December 14, 1914 to January 12, 1915: Rest in Hartennes.

1915

  • 12-19 January: attacks on Soissons ; Heavy fighting north of the city on January 12 and 13, then occupation of a section of the front in the vicinity of Soissons
  • 20.-30. January: rest in the Montgobert region
  • January 31 to August 4: march to the front and take over a section at Vingré and Pernant (mine warfare)
June 6th and 16th: Parts of the regiment were involved in the attacks on the Quennevières farm.
  • 5th - 28th August: Quiet at Faverolles
August 15th: Rail transport to Saint-Hilaire-au-Temple. Work in the Suippes region
  • August 29th to October 2nd: Trench warfare northwest of the Ferme des Wacques, on September 25th involved in heavy attack battles in Champagne ( autumn battle in Champagne )
  • 3rd - 20th October: rest at les Grandes-Loges (from October 5th at Bussy-le-Château)
moved into the second line at the Jonchery ferme from 9 October; Work assignments and training
  • October 21 to November 25: Occupation of a section of the front at l'Épine de Vedegrange and east of it
  • November 26, 191 to February 12, 1916: Rest and training at Mairy sur Marne
from December 9th: march in stages via Thiéblemont-Farémont to the Aulnois-en-Perthois region; Rest and training
from January 16: march to Camp de Mailly; education
from February 2nd: rail transport to the Bar-le-Duc region; Rest position

1916

  • February 12 to March 3: March to the front and occupation of a section near Bezonvaux and Étain
February 21: Battle of Verdun
25 February: Retreat to the Meuse heights near Bezonvaux and Eix
February 26 and 28: Defense against strong German attacks
March 2: Defense against German attacks on Vaux-devant-Damloup
  • March 3 to April 11: withdrawal from the front, transport by truck to Haudainville , then replenishment in Lisle-en-Barrois
from March 10th: transport to the Neufchâteau region and rest in Colombey-les-Belles
from March 15: work in the Lucey region (section of the 31st Army Corps)
  • April 12 to May 16: Another deployment to the front.
From May 5th: Operation in front of Verdun. Fight at the pond of Vaux and south of Damloup
  • 17.-30. May: Removal from the front and replenishment in Revigny
from May 21: rail transport to the Bruyères region ; Rest in Remiremont
  • May 31 to July 18: Relocation to the front
From June 24th: Occupation of a section of the front east of Gérardmer , in the upper area of ​​the Lauchtal and the Col de la Schlucht
  • July 18 to August 10: withdrawal from the front line and rail transport to the Amiens region . Rest in Cachy and Gentelles , then in Hamel and Chipilly
  • 11-27 August: Battle of the Somme . Fighting on the Somme and in the Riez forest (the right section of the front was shortened to the Hem forest on August 18 ).
on August 12, 13, 16, 18 and 24: French attacks. Together with the 47 e division d'infanterie (47th infantry division), the forest of Hem was conquered.
  • August 28th to September 7th: withdrawal from the front. Quiet in Villers-Bretonneux
  • 8-18 September: Relocation to the front. Again use in the summer battle
From September 12th, attacking battles north of Bouchavesnes and the Ferme de Bois-l'Abbé , conquest of Bouchavesnes
13./14. August: Heavy fighting over the Bois l'Abbé, the Saint-Pierre Vaast forest and the Germain forest .
  • September 19 to October 1: Removal from the front and rail transport to the Châlons-sur-Marne region . Calm east of Sainte-Menehould .
  • October 2, 1916 to January 1, 1917: Relocation to the front and occupation of a section at Main de Massiges and Vienne-le-Château (this was extended to the left to Maisons de Champagne on October 5 , then right to on October 31 shortened to the Aisne ).

1917

  • January 2 to February 19: withdrawal from the front and march in stages via Vanault-les-Dames , Saint-Amand-sur-Fion and Saint-Ouennach to Possesse and the Camp de Mailly . Rest and training
From January 25th: March via Châtillon-sur-Marne and Sézanne to the Muizon region , work in the 2nd line
  • February 20 to April 21: Relocation to the front and occupation of a section north of Godat and the Ferme de Luxembourg (parts of the regiment remained quiet until April 8)
Fighting on the Aisne (2 e bataille de l'Aisne), on April 16, enemy positions were captured off Berméricourt .
  • April 22nd to May 20th: withdrawal from the front, transport by truck to the Cumières and Ay region ; Quiet
May 3rd: Relocation to Ville-en-Tardenois ; Rest and training
  • May 21 to July 10: Occupation of a section of the front in front of Courcy and Loivre
  • July 11 to August 22: withdrawal from the front, rest and training in Damery
16.-22. August: transport by truck to Dommartin-sur-Yèvre ; Quiet
  • 23 August to 14 September: Relocation to the Verdun region , and from 25 August occupation of a position at Höhe 344 and the Ferme Mormont
9 September: Heavy defensive battles at the height of 344 (2 e bataille offensive de Verdun)
  • September 15 to October 3: withdrawal from the front, transport by truck to Condé-en-Barrois ; Rest and training
  • October 4, 1917 to January 3, 1918: transferred to the Verdun front. Occupation of a section of the front at Béthincourt and east of Forges

1918

  • 4-31 January: withdrawn from the front and transferred to Bar-le-Duc ;
transported by rail to the Bayon region from January 8 ; Rest and training
  • February 1 to April 2: Occupation of a section of the front at Domèvre and Emberménil
  • April 3 to May 9: Removal from the front and transfer by rail to Clermont and Liancourt . Rest in Breuil-le-Sec
from April 7th: work assignment east of Clermont
from April 12th: Transport by truck to the region southeast of Amiens , then relocation to Rainneville and Vauchelles-lès-Authie .
from May 1st: Transport by truck to Abeele
  • 10-30 May: Relief of British troops in the front section in front of the pond of Dickebusch and the Ferme Godezonne
May 27th: Fights near Dickebusch
  • May 31st to July 14th: rest in Arques , then in Zuytpeene
from June 7th: transport by train to Saint-Omer , northeast of Beauvais , rest
from June 12th: truck transport to Breteuil; Work commitment and training
from August 16: fights in the "Bataille de la Montagne de Reims", during the 2nd e bataille de la Marne
July 17th and 18th: fighting in Courton Forest
July 21-24: reserve on the second British line
from July 24th: renewed use in Courton-Wlad. Pursuit battles to Vesle
  • August 5th to September 20th: rest in the region of Damery, Cumières; then relocation in stages to Montmirail (Marne)
  • September 21 to October 10: Transport by truck east of Châlons-sur-Marne
From September 26th: Operation at Perthes-lès-Hurlus and east of Mesnil-les-Hurlus in the "Battle of Somme-Py" (Bataille de Champagne et d'Argonne). The unit then managed to occupy a German rift system near Tahure.
from September 29th to October 4th: as a reserve on the second line
  • 11.-30. October: rest in Vitry-le François
  • October 30 to November 10: Relocation to the Somme-Py region, reinforcement of the second line
  • November 11: To freshen up to Tourteron and Baalon , where the 14th Infantry Division was at the time of the armistice.

Interwar period

After the end of the war, the regiment entered its garrison in triumph on March 8, 1919.

Second World War

In 1940 the regiment was under the command of Colonel Laurent and was assigned to the "14 e division d'infanterie" (14th Infantry Division) of General De Lattre de Tassigny . This belonged to the reserve of the "Grand Quartier Général" (headquarters) of General Gamelin .

Rebuilt in 1944, at the instigation of the Maquis de Bourgogne and the Yonne department, it received the ninth inscription on the regimental flag: "Résistance Bourgogne (1944.)"

1945 until today

After the occupation of Germany, the "Bataillon de marche du 35 e RI" (March Battalion of the 35th Infantry Regiment) fought in the Far East ; and then was involved in missions in North Africa (in Tunisia and Algeria ). It was garrisoned here in the Colomb-Béchar region .

The 1st Battalion operated north of Constantinois in the Saint-Charles area. The staff was first in Sidi Kamber then in Sidi Mesrich.

  • The companies were deployed:
1st company in Sidi Kamber;
4th company in Sidi Mesrich;
3rd company in Oum Toub;
2nd company in Beni Ouelbane with an outpost in Gourmata (poste du Sergent Roy) and a temporary outpost in Bordj du Café Maure.
  • Commander of I / 35: Commandant Maillot then Commandant Sautour.
Chief 2nd Company: Capitaine Viel then Capitaine Frath.
Officers of the 2nd Company: Lieutenant Dupuis, Lieutenant Rioux, Lieutenant Rapin (fallen), Sous / Lieutenant Blondelle, Catoire, Langlet, Dernoncourt ...

Back at home in 1973 the “35 e régiment d'infanterie mécanisé” was again set up in the traditional Belfort garrison from the 1st March Battalion 35 in June 1964 . It was incorporated into numerous tactical attempts here.

Furthermore, it took part in several NATO and UN operations, so the "guys" (Gaillards) of the 35 e RI were found in Bosnia-Herzegovina , Kosovo and Africa .

In October 2000, the 35 e RI was the first unit to be equipped with the new VBCI armored personnel carrier.

The unit was not affected by the realignment of the French Army in 2016 .

Honorable mentions on the regimental flag

35e regiment d'infanterie de ligne - drapeau.svg

The current flag was given to the regiment on July 10, 1880 by the President of the French Republic and bears the following honorable mentions:

after 1880 was added:
  • 1914: "Alsace l'Ourcq" - For the fighting in Alsace
  • 1915: "Champagne" - For the fighting in Champagne
  • 1916: "Verdun" - For the battle for Verdun
  • 1918: "Reims" - For the fighting near Reims
  • 1944: "Résistance Bourgogne" - For the resistance struggles in Burgundy
  • 1952–1962: "AFN" - For the fighting in North Africa

Honors

The flag is decorated with the croix de guerre with four palm branches. Also with the “Fourragère” in the colors and with the ribbon of the Médaille militaire . (Awarded November 17, 1918)

The 35 e RI today

The regiment consists of 1200 members, made up of professional and contract soldiers. It belongs to the 7 e brigade blindée (7th tank brigade) and can be used for operational missions and overseas operations. It was the first to receive vehicles of the type "Véhicules blindés de combat de l'infanterie" (VBCI).

The regiment is housed in the "Caserne de Maud 'Huy", (16 avenue d'Altkirch) in Belfort.

organization

  • 4 mechanized infantry companies of four platoons each and one support platoon.
    • 1 Reconnaissance and Support Company (CEA)
    • 1 anti-tank platoon (SAC)
    • 1 regimental reconnaissance platoon (SRR)
    • 1 sniper platoon (STE)
    • 1 train to clarify and secure the intended point of contact for the following unit (Section d'Aide à l'Engagement Débarqué - SAED)
  • 1 staff and supply company
  • 1 training and support company
  • 2 reserve companies (since August 2006)

Furnishing

literature

  • Archives militaires du Château de Vincennes.
  • A partir du Recueil d'Historiques de lInfanterie Française (Général Andolenko - Eurimprim 1969).
  • Lieutenant-colonel Bourdiaux, Histoire du 35e regiment d'infanterie (pas d'indication d'éditeur).
  • Pascal Collot, L'As de Trèfle sous les orages d'acier , Les Éditions comtoises, 2002, ISBN 978-2-914425-13-1 .

Web links

Commons : Flags of the 35 ° regiment d'infanterie  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Footnotes

  1. ^ Volunteer Battalion .
  2. ^ Infantry March Regiment, a reserve unit.
  3. ↑ Mechanized Infantry Regiment.
  4. ↑ Pierre Dufour, 35e regiment d'infanterie , Ed. Lavauzelle, 2000, ISBN 978-2-7025-0463-5 .
  5. ↑ Colonel was just a rank now.
  6. ↑ so the French reading.
  7. ↑ literal translation.
  8. ↑ At that time there was only one battalion.
  9. ↑ Décision n ° 12350 / SGA / DPMA / SHD / DAT du 14 September 2007 relative aux inscriptions de noms de batailles sur les drapeaux et étendards des corps de troupe de l'armée de terre, du service de santé des armées et du service des essences des armées, Bulletin officiel des armées, n ° 27, 9th November 2007.
  10. ↑ Arrêté relatif à l'attribution de l'inscription AFN 1952-1962 sur les drapeaux et étendards des formations des armées et services, on November 19, 2004 (A) NORDEF0452926A Michèle Alliot-Marie.
  11. ↑ Page consacrée au 35e RI sur le site du ministère de la Defense