Louis Michel Pierrot - Revision history

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2009-03-28T22:54:15Z

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2009-03-28T01:09:32Z

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2009-03-28T01:08:34Z

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2009-03-28T01:07:16Z

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2009-03-28T01:04:48Z

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2007-05-07T17:06:39Z

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160.253.42.29 at 20:21, 5 December 2006

2006-12-05T20:21:36Z

160.253.42.29 at 20:21, 5 December 2006

2006-12-05T20:21:01Z

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Louis Michel Pierrot led a black battalion at Vertieres in 1803 and later became president of Haiti. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the Haïtian Army. He became president of Haïti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haïtian Kingdom, Henry I promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the Mulatto ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.

He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haïtian Minister for War between 1867-1869.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 28 March 2009
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−	[[image:vertieres_monument.jpg\|right\|thumb\|230px\|The monument of the '''Battle of Vertières'''.]]'''Louis Michel Pierrot''' led a black battalion at [[Vertieres]] in [[1803]] and later became president of [[Haiti]]. Louis Pierrot ~~(1761-1857)~~ was a career officer and general in the Haitian Army. He became president of Haiti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haitian Kingdom, [[Henry Christophe\|Henry I]] promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the [[mulatto]] ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.	+	[[image:vertieres_monument.jpg\|right\|thumb\|230px\|The monument of the '''Battle of Vertières'''.]]'''Louis Michel Pierrot''' [also: ''Jean-Louis Pierrot''] (1761-1857) led a black battalion at [[Vertieres]] in [[1803]] and later became president of [[Haiti]]. Louis Pierrot was a career officer and general in the Haitian Army. He became president of Haiti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haitian Kingdom, [[Henry Christophe\|Henry I]] promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the [[mulatto]] ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.

	Pierrot was married to the [[mambo]] and Haitian revolutionary leader [[Cécile Fatiman]]. He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haitian Minister for War between 1867-1869.		Pierrot was married to the [[mambo]] and Haitian revolutionary leader [[Cécile Fatiman]]. He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haitian Minister for War between 1867-1869.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:09, 28 March 2009
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−	[[image:vertieres_monument.jpg\|right\|thumb\|230px\|The monument of the '''Battle of Vertières'''.]]'''Louis Michel Pierrot''' led a black battalion at [[Vertieres]] in [[1803]] and later became president of [[Haiti]]. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the Haitian Army. He became president of Haiti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haitian Kingdom, [[Henry Christophe\|Henry I]] promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the ~~Mulatto~~ ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.	+	[[image:vertieres_monument.jpg\|right\|thumb\|230px\|The monument of the '''Battle of Vertières'''.]]'''Louis Michel Pierrot''' led a black battalion at [[Vertieres]] in [[1803]] and later became president of [[Haiti]]. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the Haitian Army. He became president of Haiti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haitian Kingdom, [[Henry Christophe\|Henry I]] promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the [[mulatto]] ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.

	Pierrot was married to the [[mambo]] and Haitian revolutionary leader [[Cécile Fatiman]]. He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haitian Minister for War between 1867-1869.		Pierrot was married to the [[mambo]] and Haitian revolutionary leader [[Cécile Fatiman]]. He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haitian Minister for War between 1867-1869.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:08, 28 March 2009
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−	'''Louis Michel Pierrot''' led a black battalion at [[Vertieres]] in [[1803]] and later became president of [[Haiti]]. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the Haitian Army. He became president of Haiti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haitian Kingdom, [[Henry Christophe\|Henry I]] promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the Mulatto ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.	+	[[image:vertieres_monument.jpg\|right\|thumb\|230px\|The monument of the '''Battle of Vertières'''.]]'''Louis Michel Pierrot''' led a black battalion at [[Vertieres]] in [[1803]] and later became president of [[Haiti]]. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the Haitian Army. He became president of Haiti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haitian Kingdom, [[Henry Christophe\|Henry I]] promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the Mulatto ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.

	Pierrot was married to the [[mambo]] and Haitian revolutionary leader [[Cécile Fatiman]]. He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haitian Minister for War between 1867-1869.		Pierrot was married to the [[mambo]] and Haitian revolutionary leader [[Cécile Fatiman]]. He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haitian Minister for War between 1867-1869.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:07, 28 March 2009
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−	Louis Michel Pierrot led a black battalion at [[Vertieres]] in [[1803]] and later became president of [[Haiti]]. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the Haitian Army. He became president of Haiti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haitian Kingdom, [[Henry Christophe\|Henry I]] promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the Mulatto ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.	+	'''Louis Michel Pierrot''' led a black battalion at [[Vertieres]] in [[1803]] and later became president of [[Haiti]]. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the Haitian Army. He became president of Haiti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haitian Kingdom, [[Henry Christophe\|Henry I]] promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the Mulatto ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.

	Pierrot was married to the [[mambo]] and Haitian revolutionary leader [[Cécile Fatiman]]. He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haitian Minister for War between 1867-1869.		Pierrot was married to the [[mambo]] and Haitian revolutionary leader [[Cécile Fatiman]]. He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haitian Minister for War between 1867-1869.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:04, 28 March 2009
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−	Louis Michel Pierrot led a black battalion at [[Vertieres]] in [[1803]] and later became president of [[Haiti]]. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the Haitian Army. He became president of Haiti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haitian Kingdom, Henry I promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the Mulatto ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.	+	Louis Michel Pierrot led a black battalion at [[Vertieres]] in [[1803]] and later became president of [[Haiti]]. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the Haitian Army. He became president of Haiti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haitian Kingdom, [[Henry Christophe\|Henry I]] promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the Mulatto ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.

−	He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haitian Minister for War between 1867-1869.	+	Pierrot was married to the [[mambo]] and Haitian revolutionary leader [[Cécile Fatiman]]. He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haitian Minister for War between 1867-1869.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:06, 7 May 2007
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−	Louis Michel Pierrot led a black battalion at Vertieres in 1803 and later became president of Haiti. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the ~~Haïtian~~ Army. He became president of ~~Haïti~~ on April 16, 1845. During the first ~~Haïtian~~ Kingdom, Henry I promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the Mulatto ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.	+	Louis Michel Pierrot led a black battalion at [[Vertieres]] in [[1803]] and later became president of [[Haiti]]. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the Haitian Army. He became president of Haiti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haitian Kingdom, Henry I promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the Mulatto ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.

−	He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later ~~Haïtian~~ Minister for War between 1867-1869.	+	He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haitian Minister for War between 1867-1869.
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		+	[[Category:Who's Who\|Pierrot, Louis Michel]]
		+	[[Category:Military\|Pierrot, Louis Michel]]
		+	[[Category:Generals\|Pierrot, Louis Michel]]
		+	[[Category:Blacks\|Pierrot, Louis Michel]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 5 December 2006
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−	Louis Michel Pierrot led a black battalion at Vertieres in 1803 and later became president of Haiti. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the Haïtian Army. He became president of Haïti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haïtian Kingdom, Henry I promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the Mulatto ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.	+	Louis Michel Pierrot led a black battalion at Vertieres in 1803 and later became president of Haiti. Louis Pierrot (1761-1857) was a career officer and general in the Haïtian Army. He became president of Haïti on April 16, 1845. During the first Haïtian Kingdom, Henry I promoted Pierrot to the rank of Lieutenant General in the Army and granted him the hereditary title of Prince. As President of Haïti he was intended to be a figurehead for the Mulatto ruling class. A failure in that role, he was overthrown in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1846, after attempting reforms in the government.

	He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haïtian Minister for War between 1867-1869.		He is known to have had a daughter, Marie Louise Amélia Célestine (Princess Pierrot) who in 1845 married Lieutenant-General Pierre Nord-Alexis, a provincial governor under Emperor Faustin I, and later Haïtian Minister for War between 1867-1869.