55 e regiment d'infanterie

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Régiment de Condé
55 e regiment d'infanterie

Insigne régimentaire du 55e Régiment d'Infanterie Alpine.jpg

Association badge of the 55 e regiment d'infanterie (1939)
active 1644 to 1940
Country Blason France modern.svg Flag of France.svg France
Armed forces Blason France modern.svg Flag of France.svg french army
Armed forces infantry
Branch of service Mountain Infantry
Type regiment
Location Marsal / Collioure
Patron saint Saint-Maurice d'Agaune
motto «France d'abord»
Awards Croix de guerre

The 55 e régiment d'infanterie was a French infantry regiment (most recently the mountain infantry) that existed until 1940. In the royal army of the Ancien Régime it was ranked number 19 until January 1, 1791.

Lineup and significant changes

  • June 11, 1644: Establishment of the Régiment de Condé by a Lettre de cachet
  • 1650: cashed
  • 1651: erected again
  • 1651: collected
  • November 7, 1659: erected again
  • January 1, 1791: renamed 55 e régiment d'infanterie de ligne (ci – devant Condé)
  • May 3, 1794: In the course of the Premier amalgame , the 2nd battalion was used to set up the 110 e demi-brigade de bataille.
  • June 20, 1794: the 1st battalion was used to set up the 109e demi-brigade de bataille. This ends the line of tradition of the regiment.
  • 1803 : The 55 e demi-brigade d'infanterie (Deuxieme amalgame), composed of the
1st battalion of the former 28th e régiment d'infanterie
2nd and 3rd battalion volontaires de de l ' Ardèche (2nd and 3rd voluntary battalion Gard) was for 55 e régiment d'infantry de ligne
  • 1815: on August 16, the Avignon regiment was disbanded. The personnel depot was used to set up the new "Légion du Vaucluse" unit. In 1820 the “18 e régiment d'infanterie léger” (18th light infantry regiment) was formed from the “Légion du Vaucluse” .
  • 1820 : the "72 e légion de la Seine" became the new "55 e régiment d'infanterie".
  • 1830: By order of September 18, a fourth battalion was set up. The regiment now had a staff of 3,000 men.
  • After the First World War , the regiment was disbanded
  • 1939 : At the beginning of the war, it was reorganized as the 55 e régiment d'infanterie alpine (55th mountain infantry regiment)

Mestres de camp / Colonels / Chefs de brigade

Mestre de camp was from 1569 to 1661 and from 1730 to 1780 the denomination of rank for the regiment holder and / or for the officer in charge of the regiment. The name "Colonel" was used from 1721 to 1730, from 1791 to 1793 and from 1803 onwards.

After 1792 there were no more regiment owners.

If, as in the present case, the Mestre de camp / Colonel is a person of the high nobility who had no interest in leading the regiment, 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.

  • June 11, 1644:? comte de Royer de Saint-Micauld (Mestre de camp-lieutenant)
  • July 25, 1648: Charles-Antoine de Humes, Comte de Cherizy (Mestre de camp-lieutenant)
  • February 26, 1651: Guillaume Le Sens, marquis de Folleville (Mestre de camp-lieutenant)
  • September 13, 1651:? de Montsaulnin, marquis de Montal (Mestre de camp-lieutenant)
  • January 20, 1660: Philippe-Emmanuel de Royer, comte de Saint-Micauld (Mestre de camp-lieutenant then colonel-lieutenant)
  • March 30, 1673: Louis de Mailly, marquis de Nesle (Colonel-lieutenant)
  • November 1688: Comte de Montmorency (Colonel-lieutenant)
  • July 15, 1695: Marc, chevalier de Montmorency (Colonel-lieutenant)
  • April 18, 1710: Philippe-Claude de Beaufort, marquis de Montboissier (Colonel-lieutenant)
  • March 29, 1712: Pierre-Charles Regnault, comte d'Angennes (Colonel-lieutenant)
  • February 9, 1713: de Hauteford, comte de Surville (lieutenant colonel)
  • September 28, 1719: Emmanuel-Dieudonné, marquis de Hauteford (Colonel-lieutenant, then from 1721 Mestre de camp-lieutenant)
  • February 21, 1740: Jean-Louis, marquis de La Tournelle (Mestre de camp-lieutenant)
  • January 6, 1741: Elzéar-Gaston-Louis-Marie de Forcalquier, marquis de Sabran (Mestre de camp-lieutenant)
  • August 22, 1743: Charles-Claude Andrault de Maulevrier, marquis de Langeron (Mestre de camp-lieutenant)
  • May 7, 1758: Charles-René de Maillé, comte de La Tour-Landry (Mestre de camp-lieutenant)
  • January 3, 1770: Charles-René, comte de La Belinaye (Mestre de camp-lieutenant, then from 1780 Colonel-lieutenant)
  • March 1, 1784: Claude-François-Jean-Baptiste-Donatien, comte de Sémaisons (Colonel-lieutenant)
  • October 21, 1791: René-Charles-Elisabeth, comte de Ligniville (Colonel)
  • February 5, 1792: Pierre-Justin Marchand de Villionne (Colonel)
  • March 8, 1793: Emmanuel Serviez ( Chef de brigade )
  • 1793: Chef de brigade Anne-Gilbert La Val

(...)

  • 1805: Colonel Jean-Baptiste Silberman. (Died from his wounds on February 8, 1807.)
  • 1807: Colonel René Perier. (Fallen June 10, 1807)
  • June 22, 1807: Colonel Henri César Auguste Schwiter
  • 1813: Colonel François Morin de Louvigné. (Wounded July 28, 1813)
  • 1815: Colonel Jean-Pierre Monneret
  • 1821: Colonel Anne-Léon-Antoine Le Clerc de Juigné
  • 1822: Colonel Jacques Pierre Marie de Montlivault
  • 1823: Colonel Amable de Fontanges
  • June 4, 1850: Colonel François Achille Bazaine (1811-1888)
  • 1854: Colonel Charles de Maleville died June 24, 1859 in the Battle of Solferino .

(...)

(...)

  • 1914: Colonel Valdant.
  • November 2, 1914: Lieutenant-Colonel Echard

(...)

  • 1939: Lieutenant-colonel Cotinaus

Uniform until 1794

  • 1720 to 1734

  • 1734 to 1762

  • Grenadier of the Régiment de Condé 1762 to 1767

  • 1767 to 1776

  • 1776 to 1779

  • 1779 to 1791

  • 55 e régiment d'infanterie de ligne 1791 to 1792

  • 55 e régiment d'infanterie de ligne 1792 to 1794

Flags up to 1794

The regiment carried six flags until 1791, one per company, including a white flag for the regiment holder.

  • Body flag

  • Ordinance flag 1644 to 1791 (with the white flag ribbon from 1691)

  • 1st Battalion 1791 to 1792

  • 2nd Battalion 1791 to 1792

  • 1st Battalion 1792 to 1794

  • 2nd Battalion 1792 to 1794

Mission history

The origins of the unit go back to 1620, when the Prince de Condé set up a "regiment on foot" (infantry regiment) on July 5th. The following year he left this corps to his son, the Duc d'Enghien. The regiment was dissolved on February 14, 1623 and the Prince de Condé (who had fallen from grace), at the instigation of Cardinal Richelieu by the King Louis XIII. the possession of a regiment prohibited.

By decree of the king (Lettre de cachet), Henri II. De Bourbon received again on June 11, 1644 permission to set up an infantry regiment, but it did not get its previous ranking number back. After wintering in Champagne, it was inspected on June 4, 1645 in Verdun by the Duc d'Enghien and then commanded to Germany.

Franco-Spanish War (1635-1659)

  • 1645 : The regiment crossed the Rhine near Speyer in June and participated in the siege of Rothenburg from July 15th. This was followed by participation in a battle near Nördlingen , in which Lieutenant Colonel de Chérizy was wounded. After taking Dinkelsbühl and Heilbronn , the unit returned to France.
  • 1646 : Campaign in Flanders with the capture of Courtrai , Berghes , Fort Maryck , Veurne and Dunkerque . The Prince de Condé died on December 26th and the regiment passed to his son Louis II de Bourbon on December 31st with the permission of the king.
  • 1647 : Relocation to Catalonia . It was loaded onto ships in Agde on April 16 and put on land in Barcelona on April 20. From here it marched to the siege of Lerida . After the end of the siege, "Condé" was used to take Algiers and protect Constantine .
  • 1648 : Relocation to the Pyrenees and then to Flanders. Participated in the siege of Ypres in May and in the Battle of Lens in August . Here it and its pikemen could stop the Spanish cavalry that had penetrated into the second row . The year ended for the regiment with fighting at Veurne, in which the Capitaine de Rochette was killed.
  • 1649 : In March transfer to Picardy to the army of Maréchal de Plessis . Under the command of the regimental owner, it was involved in the siege of Condé-sur-l'Escaut .

Fronde

  • 1649 : At the end of this year the Prince de Condé came into conflict with Cardinal Mazarin, whereupon de Condé ordered the regiment under his Lieutenant Colonel Saint-Micault to Seurre in Burgundy , where it was named "Régiment de Bellegarde".
  • 1650 : Since Condé was actively involved in the uprising of the Fronde against the king, the regiment was cashed on January 20th (that is, it was officially declared forfeited of its status and was therefore no longer part of the king's army) because it was de facto continued to exist, Seurre was besieged by the royal army and had to surrender on April 19th. On June 21, the regiment was disbanded and its remnants and those of the Régiment d'Enghien assigned to the army of Turenne , with which they were defeated in the battle of Rethel .
  • 1651 : After Cardinal Mazarin's flight to Cologne, the regiment was rehabilitated by order of February 26th and placed under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Marquis de Folleville. It was collected again on September 13, as de Condé had meanwhile been indicted and sentenced to death. His possessions had been confiscated. The regiment followed De Condé, who had fled to Spain. Here it continued to serve de Condé, who had become high military commander in Spain.
  • 1659 : After the Peace of the Pyrenees , Condé was granted amnesty and returned with the regiment to France, where it was re-entered into the royal army on November 7th with the ranking number 47 (instead of the number 35 it had held before the rebellion).

War of Devolution (1667 to 1668)

  • 1667 : Used in the siege of Charleroi , where it moved into a garrison after the capture .
  • 1668 : Campaign in Franche-Comté , then the unit was reduced from 12 to four companies.

Dutch War 1672 to 1678

  • 1672 : Reinforced by 16 companies, it was under the command of the regiment owner that year.

On October 10th, the governor of the Netherlands, William III. (Orange) with the siege of Woerden and immediately attacked Fort Warth, which was held by three companies of the Régiment d'Auvergne and a company of the "Régiment de Condé". He had to break off this attack after major losses.

  • 1673 : The regiment spent the year in Holland.
  • 1674 : The unit left Zütphen in March and joined the army, which was commanded by Prince de Condé . This was followed by participation in the Battle of Seneffe in which it, together with the Régiment d'Auvergne , took part in the attack on the village of Fay and which was held until the end of the day. The lieutenant colonel Marquis de Nesle had a leg torn off and lieutenant colonel Dumont was also wounded.
  • 1675 : Participation in the capture of Dinant , Huy and Limbourg . The relocation to Trier took place in July . Capitaine Fonteville was killed during a foray into Bitburg . At the end of the year, the army unit moved to the Rhine.
Lichtenberg Castle

Reunion War 1683 to 1684

  • 1684 : "Condé" served in the siege of Luxembourg . On the day the siege trenches began, the regiment attacked the suburb of Grund and the lower town

War of the Palatinate Succession 1688 to 1697

War of the Spanish Succession (1701-1714)

  • 1701 : On February 1st a second battalion was set up and the regiment was brought up to war strength. A battalion was commanded to Maréchal de Boufflers and took part in the defense of Diest .
  • 1702 : First in Strasburg, then in September under Maréchal de Villars, first to the fortress of Hüningen and from there to the battle near Friedlingen .
  • 1703 : At the siege of Kehl , the battle near Stollhofen and in the valley of Hornberg. In May the march to Tyrol took place under Louis II Joseph de Bourbon, duc de Vendôme . here the Kufstein fortress was taken within two hours . The battle at Rottenberg and the capture of Innsbruck followed . Back in Bavaria, Kempten and Augsburg were taken and winter quarters in the city were taken.
  • 1704 : A third battalion was set up in the regiment's recruit depot and commanded to the Moselle under the Comte de Coigny. Later it moved into quarters in Strasburg. The 1st battalion was assigned to Maréchal Marsin's army , the 2nd to that of Maréchal Tallard . The latter fought in June at the siege of Villing , both then in the battle of Höchstädt . The remnants of the regiment that remained thereafter marched on the Rhine and were used as the garrison of Fort-Louis .
  • 1705 : The regiment spent most of the year’s campaign in the area around Schweighausen
  • 1706 : At the siege of Fort-Louis, the capture of Drusenheim , Lauterbourg , Haguenau and the Île du Marquisat.
  • 1707 :?
  • 1708 : Participation in the battle of Oudenaarde and the battle of Leffinge . In the latter, the lieutenant colonel de Montmorency was captured . During the following siege of Lille , "Condé" was used under the Comte de La Mothe for reconnaissance on the Leie .
  • 1709 : Back in Alsace, the unit took up positions in Scherback on the Lauter line (Lignes de la Lauter). Battle at Rumersheim
  • 1710 to 1713 : Remains in the positions at de Lauter with detachments for the siege of Landau and the siege of Freiburg.
  • 1714 : From January 1st, the remnants of the regiment were moved to Montereau

War of the Polish Succession (1733-1738)

  • 1733: Seconded to the army in Italy, the regiment took part in the capture of Gera d'Adda , Pizzighettone and Castello Sforzesco in Milan .
  • 1734 : Used in the destruction of Novara and Tortona , it then fought in the Battle of Parma , in which the hand of Lieutenant Colonel de Hautefort was pierced by a bullet. It also stood at the submission of Modena and fought in the bloody battle of Guastalla .
  • 1735 : After taking part in the sieges of Reggiolo and Gonzaga , the regiment returned to France in August 1736 and moved into winter quarters in Collioure .
  • 1737/1738 : Without activities

War of the Austrian Succession (1740 to 1748)

When the Allies crossed the Var, the unit served in the rebuilding of the islands of Sainte-Marguerite and Saint-Honorat . She was then transferred to the Tournoux camp. It stayed here until the end of the war.

Seven Years War (1757 to 1763)

  • 1757 : Under the command of Maréchal de Tellier , the unit fought in the Battle of Hastenbeck and then moved to Louis François Armand de Vignerot du Plessis in Hanover. On October 7th, under Victor-François de Broglie, it left the camp in Halberstadt to join the army of Charles de Rohan, prince de Soubise , as reinforcement . With this it was involved in the defeat in the Battle of Roßbach and then returned to Hanover.
  • 1758 : In that year the regiment was seen taking Halberstadt , supplying the occupied Regenstein Castle and attacking Quedlinburg . Shortly afterwards it returned to the Rhine and was housed on the western side of the Rhine.
  • 1759 : Assigned to the army of the Maréchal Contades , «Condé» fought on August 1st in the battle of Minden , where it would have been destroyed without the help of Saxon troops. Placed on the far left, it had the Hanoverian divisions against it for most of the day, which it resisted with unshakable determination. The regiment lost the Capitaine de Mezières and the lieutenants Chartorn and Larmandin in the battle. Among the wounded were Lieutenant Colonel La Tour-Landry, Lieutenant-Colonel de Laborde, nine captains and four lieutenants. Since the regiment was no longer able to continue the campaign after this fight, it was stationed in Kassel and did not take part in the war until 1761.
  • 1761 : Kassel was besieged in March, and when it fell out on March 7th, the regiment stood out. At the beginning of the campaign it was part of the reserve corps of Louis de Bourbon with whom it took part in the siege of Meppen in September .
  • 1762 : Battle near Johannisberg

Peace time

On his return to France, the unit moved into first garrison in Condé-sur-l'Escaut , laid in May 1763 after Givet , in May 1764 after Sedan , and in November 1764 after Mezieres, in July 1765 was in the camp of Compiègne ordered where it was under the command of the Prince du Condé. In August of the same year the unit moved to Blaye , in April 1766 to Bayonne , in June 1767 to Tours , in November of the same year to Dunkirk , in October 1768 to Aire, in October 1769 to Thionville , in January 1771 to Quimper , im June of the same year to Aire and in October of the same year to Sedan. It was relocated to Givet in October 1773, to Lorient and Port-Louis in October 1774 and to Brest in November 1777.

Visit of the Régiment de Condé in Strasbourg 1779 or 1781, (oil on canvas, Musée historique de Strasbourg).

At that time, with the exception of two companies remaining in Bellisle, the regiment was divided into ships from different squadrons. Most of them were on board the Comte d'Orvilliers fleet , which took part in the battle of Ouëssant on June 27, 1778 .

In November 1778 the regiment arrived in Schlettstadt and moved to Phalsbourg in April of the following year , to Strasbourg in November 1779 , to Cambrai in November 1781, to Douai in November 1783, to Redon and Vannes in April 1784 and to Lille im November 1785.

The 1st Battalion was still in this city in 1789 when it was learned that the Prince de Condé, who gave the signal to emigrate, had left Paris on July 16. This news caused a very lively unrest in the regiment, whose soldiers are said to have thrown away all the badges that reminded them of their regimental owner. In any event, the 1st Battalion was ordered to leave Lille and go to Boulogne, where it was joined by the 2nd Battalion, which had been assigned to Rouen during the riots that ended with the capture of the Bastille. The 2nd Battalion was then commanded to the Aire in September 1790 . In June 1791 it then set out for Metz, where it passed Montmédy in January 1792.

Wars of the Revolution and the First Empire

On January 1, 1792, the regiment was stationed in Longwy. It comprised 1,012 men, 503 men were absent.

The 1st Battalion was assigned to the Armée du Nord. It was able to distinguish itself on May 23, 1792 in the battle near the hamlet of Hamptinnes, the grenadiers rejected two attacks by the Austrian vanguard and only had to give in to the third attack. They then withdrew in good order to Saint-Aubin-sur-Aire , where they reunited with the rest of the battalion. After a persistent defense of the place under the command of Colonel Villione, one had to give up the place and retreat to Philippeville. After the cannonade at Valmy , it was assigned to the Moselle Army ( Armée de la Moselle ) and served under the Général Beurnonville in the area around Trier. It was able to distinguish itself again in 1793 in the battle near Haguenau and in the recapture of the Weissenburg lines. On June 20, 1794, it was used in the course of the Premier amalgams to set up the "109 e demi-brigade de bataille".

The 2nd Battalion was constantly deployed with the Armée de la Moselle and the Armée du Rhin (Rhine Army). Enclosed in the fortress of Mainz , ( Siege of Mainz (1793) ) it was able to distinguish itself on December 30, 1793 in a sortie against the enemy positions. On May 3, 1793 it was used to set up the "110 e demi-brigade de bataille".

55 e regiment d'infanterie

In 1805/1806 the regiment in Toulon was loaded onto ships of the fleet and brought to Italy, where it took part in the campaigns of 1807 and 1808 in the 4th Corps. From 1809 to 1810 it stood with the 7th Corps in the Pyrénées-Orientales department and in the 4th Corps in Germany. From 1811 to 1813 it belonged to the same corps in Catalonia and Aragon . In 1814 it belonged to the 6th Corps in Lyon and in 1815 to the 9th Corps. On August 16 it was dissolved in Avignon. The personnel depot was used to set up the new "Légion du Vaucluse" unit. In 1820 the “18 e régiment d'infanterie léger” (18th light infantry regiment) was formed from the “Légion du Vaucluse”

  • 1792 :
Use in the cannonade at Valmy
With the "Armée de la Moselle" campaign to Trier
  • 1800 :
Siege of Geneva
  • 1805 :
Battle of Dürnstein
Battle of Austerlitz
  • 1806 :
Battle of Jena and Auerstedt ,
Battle of Lübeck
  • 1807 :
Battle of Eylau
Battle of Heilsberg
Relocation to Spain
  • 1808 :
Battle of Medina del Rioseco
  • 1809  :
Battle of Almonacid ,
Battle of Ocaña
  • 1811  :
Battle of La Albuera ,
in Almendralejo
  • 1812  :
in Campillo,
in Coín ( province of Málaga ),
Relocation to the Grande Armée
Battle at Borisov ,
in the sack of Vilna
  • 1813  :
Battle of Bautzen ,
Battle of Dresden ,
Battle of Kulm ,
  • 1814  :
Relocation to Spain
Battle of Orthez
Battle of Toulouse (1814)
  • 1815  :
Reign of the Hundred Days

Campaign to Belgium with the "1 re division d'infanterie"

Battle of Ligny ,
Battle of Waterloo

In the Battle of Waterloo, the 4 e régiment de chevau-légers lanciers under his Colonel Louis Bro were able to recapture the lost flag and eagle of the "55 e régiment d'infanterie" after an attack on the British Scots Grays . The British Major General Sir William Ponsonby was killed.

Officer losses in the wars of the Revolution and the First Empire

  • 36 officers died;
  • 10 officers died from their wounds;
  • 100 officers were wounded.
Shako of the 5th company after 1815

1815 to 1848

  • 1832 to 1834: fighting in the conquest of Algeria

Second empire

Colonel Charles de Maleville, commandant of the 55 e régiment d'infanterie de ligne, in Casa Nuova in action near Medole during the Battle of Solferino on June 24, 1859
  • Sardinian war
Battle of Solferino
  • 1863 to 1866 :
Fight in the conquest of Algeria
  • Franco-German War
With the 32 e régiment d'infanterie de ligne and the 3 e bataillon de chasseurs à pied , the 55 e régiment d'infanterie de ligne (1887 men) formed the 1st brigade in the 1st division of Général Vergé in the 2nd corps the Armée du Rhin under the command of Général Charles Auguste Frossard .
Battle of Spichern , Battle of Mars-la-Tour and Battle of Gravelotte

On August 16, 1870, a fourth battalion was formed from surplus soldiers. The battalion was used to set up the "114 e régiment d'infanterie de marche" (114th March regiment ), which belonged to the 1st Brigade of the 3rd Division in the 13th Army Corps of the 3rd Army. It was used in the defense of Paris in the troops of Général Joseph Vinoy .

The French chronicle of the Franco-Prussian War mentions a marching company of the "55 e RI" as part of the "36 e régiment d'infanterie de marche" on November 17, 1870 during the battle for Torçay . This unit was still involved in the battle at Mazangé on January 6, 1871 .

The 8th companies of the 2nd and 3rd battalions of the "55 e RI", which were assigned to the "29 e régiment d'infanterie de marche", fought in the Loiret department in the battles near Chilleurs-aux-Bois , Ladon , Boiscommun , Neuville-aux-Bois and Mézières-en-Gâtinais

1881 to 1883

  • A battalion was in the campaign Tunisia involved

First World War

When the war started, the regiment was stationed in Pont-Saint-Esprit and Aix-en-Provence . It belonged to the 60th Infantry Brigade in the 30th Infantry Division in the 15th Army Corps. From June 1915 it was placed under the 126th Infantry Division.

1914

1915

1916

1917

  • Use in the Battle of Verdun

1918

After the end of the war, the regiment was disbanded.

Second World War

On September 6, 1939, the unit was as 55 e régiment d'infantry alpine placed (55th Gebrirgsinfanterieregiment) again. It was under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Cotinaus and belonged to the 30th Mountain Infantry Division. The establishment was carried out by the Région Militaire, Center Mobilisateur d'infanterie; réserve A “(CMI 154) carried out.

Known about the further whereabouts of the regiment. Apparently, like many others, it was dissolved after the Compiègne armistice and not re-established.

Honors

The regiment's flag bears the inscriptions of the battles in which the regiment took part:

  • Flag model 1880

  • Flag of the regiment with Fourragère of the medal militaire

  • Reverse with honorable mentions

The regiment is decorated with the Croix de guerre (1914-1918) (with four palm branches for the commendations by the army) and the Fourragère of the Medaille militaire .

The members of the regiment (even if they are re-established) have the right to wear the Fourragère des Médaille militaire.

Motto

France d'aboard
France in action

Personalities who served in the regiment

literature

  • Lieutenant general de Vault Mémoires militaires relatifs à la guerre d'Espagne sous Louis XIV Éditeur Imprimerie Royale (Paris) Vol. 1 1835 [1] .
  • M. Pinard, Chronologie historique-militaire , par M. Pinard, volumes 6, 7 & 8, Paris 1763, 1764 & 1778
  • Georges Six, Dictionnaire biographique des généraux et amiraux français de la Révolution et de l'Empire (1792-1815) , Volume 2, Paris, Librairie historique et nobiliaire Georges Saffroy - éditeur, 1934
  • À partir du Recueil d'Historiques de l'Infanterie Française (Général Andolenko - Eurimprim 1969).
  • Général SUSANE: REGIMENT DE CONDE - HISTORIQUE . In: HISTOIRE DE L'INFANTERIE FRANÇAISE . tape 4 . Librairie militaire J. Dumaine, Paris 1876, p. 229–240 (French, archive from ancestramil.fr [PDF; 144 kB ; accessed on December 22, 2019]).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ dishonorable dismissed
  2. ↑ "ci-devant" = previously
  3. ↑ Laurent Brayard: Les Battalion de volontaires de l'Ardèche. Archived from the original on February 21, 2011 ; Retrieved December 27, 2011 (French).
  4. ↑ In the post-Nepalese era, everything that reminded of this was avoided at first - this also included the term "regiment"
  5. ↑ Histoire de l'infanterie en France de Victor Louis Jean François Belhomme Volume 5 p. 151
  6. ↑ Historique de la 15e promotion de l'Ecole spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr (PDF; 218 kB).
  7. ↑ Cinquième abrégé général du militaire de France, sur terre et sur mer , Pierre Lemau de La Jaisse , Paris, 1739
  8. ↑ which Minden it could be is not known
  9. ↑ Vau1-1835 Lieutenant général de Vault, "Mémoires militaires relatifs à la guerre d'Espagne sous Louis XIV", Volume 1, 1835 S. 436th
  10. ↑ the so-called Île du Marquisat was a Rhine island that no longer exists today and belonged to the margraviate of Baden
  11. ↑ In the post-Nepalese era, everything that reminded of this was avoided at first - this also included the term "regiment"
  12. ↑ Laurent Brayard: Les Regiment d'infantry 50 à 59. Archived from the original on 21 February 2011 ; Retrieved December 27, 2011 (French).
  13. ↑ 3rd Battalion Hunters on Foot
  14. ^ "Opération du 13 e corps d'armée et de la 3 e armée durant le Siège de Paris (1870)" par le Joseph Vinoy, pages 7 et 15
  15. ↑ http://jburavand.free.fr/historiques%20RI/RI-055.pdf
  16. ↑ Décision n ° 12350 / SGA / DPMA / SHD / DAT du 14 septembre 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,
    November 9, 2007 (regulation n ° 12350 / SGA / DPMA / SHD / DAT of September 14, 2007 on the appearance of the inscriptions on the flags and standards of the troops of the army, des Medical service and the fuel supply industry. Published with the official army bulletin No. 27 of November 9, 2007)
  17. ↑ 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
    (commissioned by AFN 1952–1962 on the assignment of the inscriptions on the flags and standards of the formations of the army and the services of November 19, 2004 (A) NORDEF0452926A Michèle Alliot-Marie)
  18. ↑ This also applies to units that have already been disbanded, as they can (theoretically) be put back into active service at any time