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  1. 1775 heiratete Anton Wilhelm von L’Estocq in Wredenhagen seine Verlobte Hedwig Gottliebe Maria von Brandt (1752–1776). Aus der Ehe ist eine Tochter entsprossen, aber wie schon seine Mutter ist auch seine Ehefrau am 22. September, acht Tage nach der Geburt, im Kindbett verstorben: Albertine von L'Estocq (14. September 1776; 4.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › L'EstocqL'Estocq - Wikipedia

    The L'Estocq family is a German noble family of French-Huguenot origin. Members of the family held significant military positions in the Kingdom of Prussia and Russia. Notable members. Jean Armand de L'Estocq (1692–1767), French adventurer; Anton Wilhelm von L'Estocq (1738–1815), Prussian general; Johann Ludwig von L'Estocq, brother of Jean

  3. 16 de nov. de 2022 · L'Estocq was born in Celle, Electorate of Hanover, the son of a Huguenot Prussian officer. In 1757 he became a cadet officer of the Ge Anton Wilhelm von L'Estocq (16 August 1738 5 January 1815) was a Prussian cavalry general best known for his command of the Prussian troops at the Battle of Eylau.

  4. Promoted to major-general, L'Estocq was stationed in New East Prussia in 1803, commanding all troops in the province as head of the 9th Hussar Regiment. In 1805 he was promoted to lieutenant-general. During the War of the Fourth Coalition, L'Estocq and his chief of staff, Gerhard von Scharnhorst, commanded some 15,000 troops based at Thorn in December 1806 and at Freystadt in January 1807.

  5. Aus dem Register von NDB/ADB NDB 14 (1985), S. 355 Familienartikel (L'Estocq, von.) Verknüpfungen zu anderen Personen wurden aus den Registerangaben von NDB und ADB übernommen und durch computerlinguistische Analyse und Identifikation gewonnen.

  6. 24 de jul. de 2023 · Here, he stumbled right into General Anton Wilhelm von L'Estocq's Prussian Corps of Bennigsen's army, which had been moving west. After interrogating captured stragglers, Ney discovered that Bennigsen was launching a surprise attack, marching his 63,000 Russians and 13,000 Prussians through the Forest of Johannisberg to conceal his movements from French scouts.