Resultado de búsqueda
Michel-Joseph Maunoury (17 December 1847 – 28 March 1923) was a commander of French forces in the early days of World War I who was posthumously elevated to the dignity of Marshal of France. Initially commanding in Lorraine, as the success of the German thrust through Belgium became clear he was sent to take command of the new Sixth Army which was assembling near Amiens and then fell back on ...
Comme Maurice de Saxe, Michel-Joseph Maunoury vécut la fin de sa vie dans un village proche de Blois, où il mourut en 1923, avant d'être élevé à la dignité de Maréchal de France peu de temps après. Officier d'artillerie polytechnicien, il effectua une belle carrière qui se termina en 1912 par son placement dans la section de réserve ...
Michel-Joseph Maunoury.jpg 324 × 418; 79 KB Médiathèque de l'architecture et du patrimoine - APZ0002434.jpg 436 × 600; 46 KB Obsèques du Général Maunoury ; les maréchaux Joffre, Foch et le général Berdoulat.jpg 6,633 × 4,719; 3.13 MB
Michel-Joseph Maunoury (17 December 1847-28 March 1923) was a Marshal of France who commanded the French 6th Army during World War I. Michel-Joseph Maunoury was born in Maintenon, France on 17 December 1847, and he was wounded while serving in the Franco-Prussian War as a French Army lieutenant. In 1905, he was given his first corps command, and he served as Military Governor of Paris before ...
Michel-Joseph Maunoury est né à Maintenon, en 1847, et a embrassé une carrière militaire. L’inauguration de cette statue majestueuse s’est déroulée, ce samedi 11 novembre, ...
Michel Joseph Maunoury, född den 17 december 1847 i Maintenon (departementet Eure-et-Loir), död den 28 mars 1923 nära Artenay (departementet Loiret), var en fransk militär. Maunoury blev officer vid artilleriet 1870, deltog i 1870-71 års krig , befordrades inom vapenslaget till överste 1897 och regementschef 1901.
On the night of 3–4 September Joffre sent a handwritten note to Gallieni, wanting Maunoury to push east along the north bank of the Marne, although not specifying a date. This was in line with his modification of Instruction General No 4 (2 September), envisaging a giant pocket from Paris to Verdun, of which he enclosed copies to Gallieni. [38]
