Difference between revisions of "1801"
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* On '''July 17, 1801''' Tobias Lear writes a [[Tobias Lear letter to James Madison|letter to the U.S. Secretary of State, James Madison]]. reporting about a meeting with his predecessor [[Dr. Edward Stevens]] and a meeting with [[Moïse]], [[Henri Christophe]] and Toussaint Louverture. | * On '''July 17, 1801''' Tobias Lear writes a [[Tobias Lear letter to James Madison|letter to the U.S. Secretary of State, James Madison]]. reporting about a meeting with his predecessor [[Dr. Edward Stevens]] and a meeting with [[Moïse]], [[Henri Christophe]] and Toussaint Louverture. | ||
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| + | ==October== | ||
| + | * On '''October 3''' Admiral Denis Decrès becomes the French ''Minister of Marine and the Colonies'' he stays in that position until April 1, 1814. | ||
==November== | ==November== | ||
Revision as of 07:58, 27 February 2006
In 1801 the affranchis Julien Raimond dies.
Contents
March
- On March 4, 1801 U.S. President Thomas Jefferson is inaugurated.
July
- On July 4, 1801 the newly appointed U.S. Consul General to Saint-Domingue, Tobias Lear, arrives in the colony. He replaces Dr. Edward Stevens.
- On July 7, 1801 the constitution of 1801 was read in public.
- One of the leading Generals of the early years of the Haitian Revolution, Georges Biassou, dies on July 14 in St. Augustine, Florida. He was in the service of the Spanish colony at the time.
- The Constitution of 1801 was promulgated on July 8th, 1801 by the Governor General Toussaint Louverture. Toussaint sends Charles-Humbert-Marie de Vincent to present the constitution and accompanying letter to Napoléon.
- On July 17, 1801 Tobias Lear writes a letter to the U.S. Secretary of State, James Madison. reporting about a meeting with his predecessor Dr. Edward Stevens and a meeting with Moïse, Henri Christophe and Toussaint Louverture.
October
- On October 3 Admiral Denis Decrès becomes the French Minister of Marine and the Colonies he stays in that position until April 1, 1814.
November
- On November 9, 1801 General Moïse is executed on the orders of Toussaint Louverture, his uncle.
- On November 18, 1801 Napoléon Bonaparte writes a letter to Toussaint Louverture informing him that in his view: Toussaint's Constitution of 1801 "contains some [provisions] that are contrary to the dignity and sovereignty of the French people".
- On November 25, 1801 Toussaint issues his 'Dictatorial Proclamation' as his biographer Schoelcher called it.
