Charles-Joseph Mathon de la Cour (6 October 1738, Lyon – 15 November 1793, Lyon) was a French art critic, mathematician, financier, and essayist.

His Excellency

Charles-Gaspard Tarieu de Lanaudière

James Baby, father-in-law

Charles-Georges Boyer

Saint-François-du-Lac, Canada East

Paris

Charles-Francois de Broglie, marquis de Ruffec

Louise 1760-1827

Charles-Henri Delacroix (9 January 1779 - 30 December 1845) was a French soldier who became a general in the Napoleonic army. He was the older brother of the painter Eugène Delacroix.

Charles-Frédéric Reinhard

General

Charles-Francois Tiphaigne de la Roche

Charles-Francois Ribart

Charles-François Delacroix

Architect

Charles-Francois Painchaud (politician)

Charles-Jean LeVavasseur

Quebec City

The Charles-George Reclamation Trust Landfill's location in Massachusetts

Minister of Foreign Affairs

Charles-Gaspard de la Rive

Charles-Gilbert Romme

Alexander Lebrun

Charles-Frederic Soehnee

Duke

Charles-Francois Roy

Charles-Henri Delacroix

Charles-Hippolyte Dubois, better known as Dubois-Davesnes, (23 December 1800 [2 nivôse an IX] – 29 June 1874) was a 19th-century French playwright, actor, theatre director and theatre manager.The sculptor Marguerite-Fanny Dubois-Davesnes (1832-1900) was his daughter.

Charles-Georges Boyer (1743 in Paris – 1806 or 1807 in Paris) was an 18th-century French music publisher.

Roman Catholic priest and vicar general

Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière, Quebec

Charles-Joseph Mathon de la Cour

Member of the Estates General for the Third Estate

Hénault, Charles Jean François

Charles-Joseph, 4th Duke d'Ursel

Charles-Félix Cazeau

Chansonnier

Charles-Joseph Bouchard

Member of the Council of Five Hundred

Honorary M.A. and D.Sc., elective fellow of the AOU

Bookseller, playwright

Charles-François Thaon, Count of Saint-André

Charles-François Lebœuf-Nanteuil

Charles-Joseph Bresson

Charles-François Painchaud

Charles-François Beautemps-Beaupré

Member of the National Constituent Assembly

Coadjutor Bishop of Quebec
Charles-François Bailly de Messein

Champerret, Paris

Charles-Joachim Colbert de Croissy (11 June 1667 – 8 April 1738) was a bishop of Montpellier from 1697.He was a son of Charles Colbert, marquis de Croissy and a nephew of Jean-Baptiste Colbert.As an ardent Jansenist he had père François-Aimé Pouget edit the noted Catéchisme de Montpellier. His writings were condemned by Rome.

Lieutenant-General

Charles-Joseph de Harlez de Deulin (Liège, 21 August 1832 – Leuven, 14 July 1899) was a Belgian Orientalist, domestic prelate, canon of the cathedral of Liège, and member of the Academie Royale of Belgium, who studied and translated the Zoroastrian holy texts.The family of de Harlez was an old and noble family of Liège. On completing his ordinary college course de Harlez devoted himself to the study of law in the University of Liège.

Charles-Joseph Coursol, QC (3 October 1819 – 4 August 1888) was a Canadian lawyer and politician, the Mayor of Montreal, Quebec between 1871 and 1873, and a member of Canadian Parliament from 1878 until his death.Baptised Michel-Joseph-Charles Coursol, he was born at Fort Malden, Upper Canada, located at what is now Amherstburg, Ontario. He was the son of Michel Coursol (d.1820), of the Hudson's Bay Company, and Marie-Mélanie Quesnel, daughter of Joseph Quesnel. His father died before he was one year old, and he was adopted and brought up like a son in the home of his uncle, The Hon. Frédéric-Auguste Quesnel.His early education was at the Petit Séminaire de Montréal, and afterwards he was apprenticed to his step-father Côme-Séraphin Cherrier for the legal profession until his formal installation as a lawyer on 24 February 1841.During his legal career in Montreal, he was a city councillor in Saint-Antoine ward between 1853 and 1855. Coursol left politics for numerous years, yet maintained a high profile in the Montreal community with other activities such as business and culture. He returned to local politics and was acclaimed Mayor in both 1871 and 1872. During that time, Coursol established urban parks for public use.After he left the Mayor's office, Coursol served as President of the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society from 1872 to 1876. His attention turned to national politics, winning the Montreal East riding for the Conservatives in the 1878 federal election. He served second and third terms in the riding, running uncontested in the 1882 and 1887 federal elections. However, Coursol died in office at Montmagny, Quebec on 4 August 1888.Coursol's honours included Spain's Order of Charles III in 1872, then his appointment as Queen's Counsel in February 1873.

Étienne, Charles Guillaume

Charles-Francois Lebrun, duc de Plaisance

Member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec for Kamouraska

Charles-François Daubigny

Charles-François-Frédéric, marquis de Montholon-Sémonville

Charles-Félix Tavano

Playwright

Republic abolished

Laverdière,+C.-H.+

Geneva, Switzerland

Charles-François Roy

Charles-George Reclamation Trust Landfill

French

yes
InternetArchiveBot

Charles-Gustave Stoskopf

Canadian

Charles-Henri Dambray

Charles-François Dumouriez

Saint-Antoine

Charles-Gustave Kuhn (April 28, 1889 – December 18, 1952) was a Swiss horse rider who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics.In 1928 he and his horse Pepita won the bronze medal in the individual jumping competition. They also finished eighth as part of the Swiss jumping team in the team jumping competition.

Varennes, near Montreal, Canada, New France

Title Created

Charles-Henri Sabet was born in 1961 in Lausanne in Switzerland, he is a Swiss-Lebanese entrepreneur who founded Synthesis Bank in 1999.

Île aux Grues, Lower Canada

Charles-Francois Painchaud

Charles-François Lebrun

Charles-Joseph, Prince of Ligne

Charles-Joseph-Eugene de Mazenod

Baron Charles-Joseph Christiani (27 February 1772 – 6 April 1840) was a French Army Maréchal de camp who served during the Napoleonic Wars.

The 4th Duke of Ursel

Charles-François Poerson

Charles-Ignace Gill

Montreal, Canada East

L'Honnête Criminel

Charles-Gaspard Delestre-Poirson, known as Delestre-Poirson (22 August 1790, in Paris – 19 November 1859) was a French playwright and theatre director.Delestre-Poirson was the director of the Gymnase dramatique, from 1820 to 1844 ; his resistance to the decisions taken by the Société des auteurs dramatiques provoked part of the SACD to boycott using that theatre for 2 years.

Charles-Félix de Galéan

Charles-Henri, chevalier Dambray

Charles Alphonse Pantaléon Pelletier, son-in-law

The Charles-George Reclamation Trust Landfill is a hazardous waste site located in the town of Tyngsborough, Massachusetts which is part of the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund program.

Charles-Hector Estaing

Charles-François Brisseau de Mirbel

Charles-H. Schulz

Charles-Henri-Louis d'Arsac, chevalier de Ternay (27 January 1723 - 15 December 1780) was a French naval officer. Most active in the Seven Years' War and the War of American Independence, Ternay was the naval commander of a 1762 expedition that successfully captured St. John's Newfoundland. He was appointed commander of the Marine Royale, French naval forces, as part of the project code named Expédition Particulière that brought French troops to American soil in 1780. He died aboard ship off Newport, Rhode Island.

Delestre-Poirson

Anne-Charles Lebrun, 2nd duc de Plaisance

Charles-Francois Lebouf

Christine Reimarus
Karl Friedrich Reinhard

Sophie-Eugenie Lebrun

Charles-Forbes-René Montalembert

USA Massachusetts

Marguerite Adélaïde Boissier

Charles-Joseph Panckouke

Charles-Gustave Stoskopf (1907-2004) was an award-winning French architect. He designed buildings in Strasbourg, Colmar and Créteil. He won the second Prix de Rome in architecture in 1933.

Charles-Henri-Louis d'Arsac, chevalier de Ternay

Charles-Ignace Gill (March 12, 1844 – September 16, 1901) was a Quebec lawyer and political figure. He represented Yamaska in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1871 to 1874 and in the Canadian House of Commons as a Conservative member from 1874 to 1879.He was born in Saint-François-du-Lac, Lower Canada in 1844, the son of Ignace Gill and studied at the Collège de Nicolet and the Université Laval.

Charles-Godefroy La Tour d'Auvergne

Charles-Georges Le Roy or Leroy (22 July 1723, Paris – 11 November 1789, Paris) was a French man of letters during the Age of Enlightenment and the author of one of the first books on human behavior.Le Roy was a lieutenant of the royal hunt and a friend of the encyclopedists Diderot, d'Alembert and d'Holbach, regularly attending d'Holbach's salon.Le Roy's publications began as texts on the behaviour and sensitivity of animals, published under the pseudonym of "the physician of Nuremberg." These appeared in the Encyclopédie méthodique in 1774.

Charles-François Gounod

Charles-Forbes-Rene Montalembert

Charles-Jean LeVavasseur (born 1892, date of death unknown) was a French modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1924 and 1928 Summer Olympics.

Military officer

Charles-Joseph Chambet (6 September 1792 – 16 November 1867 ) was a French bookseller, essayist, bibliophile and playwright.A bookseller in Lyon, his plays were presented at the Théâtre des Célestins.

Charles-Guilaume Le Normant d'Etiolles

Strasbourg

Daubigny, Charles François

Charles-François de Broglie

Charles-Francois Fournier

Charles-Genevieve-Louis-Auguste-Andre-Timothee Eon de Beaumont

Charles-Francois Gounod

Charles-Francois-Frederic, marquis de Montholon-Semonville

Charles-Guillaume Le Normant d'Étiolles

Playwright, actor, theatre director and theatre manager.

Anne Delagoutte

Charles-Henri-Louis d'Arsac de Ternay

Paris, France

Charles-Guillaume Étienne

Charles-Jean-Marie Alquier

Charles-François de Broglie, marquis de Ruffec

Charles-Francois d'Iberville

Charles-Fernand de Condamy

Bordeaux, France

Charles-Hippolyte Dubois

Charles-Honoré Laverdière

Charles-Joseph de Harlez de Deulin (Liège, 21 August 1832 – Leuven, 14 July 1899) was a Belgian Orientalist, domestic prelate, canon of the cathedral of Liège, and member of the Academie Royale of Belgium, who studied and translated the Zoroastrian holy texts.The family of de Harlez was an old and noble family of Liège. On completing his ordinary college course de Harlez devoted himself to the study of law in the University of Liège. His success in legal studies was considerable, and a strong doctorate examination brought his career at the law school to a close. His family connections and his own ability gave promise of a bright future, but, growing dissatisfied with the law, de Harlez soon abandoned the legal profession altogether. He then took up the study of theology, and in 1858 was ordained priest. After his ordination he was appointed director of the college of St-Quirin in Huy. In 1867 he was put in charge of a new arts school which had been established for young ecclesiastics in connection with the Catholic University of Leuven (French: Louvain). This position he held for four years. An old predilection for Oriental studies began then to make itself felt again in him. He was appointed to a professorship in the Oriental department of the University of Leuven in 1871 and devoted himself with energy to the study of the Zoroastrian Bible - the Avesta - of which he published a translation (1875–77).Spiegel had already translated the Avesta into German and Anqueil-Duperron had attempted a translation into French. The translation of de Harlez was an addition to Avesta exegesis, and the second edition of the work appeared in 1881. The relationship between the Rig Veda and the Avesta were not yet fully understood, de Harlez set himself to determine it. He emphasized the differences, in spite of many apparent agreements, between the two texts. His view met with much opposition, but some of his opponents - for instance James Darmesteter - reportedly came round to his point of view.In 1883 Mgr de Harlez turned to a new department-the language and literature of China. In this department he was chiefly attracted by the problems of the ancient Chinese religion. He shows everywhere in his works this same taste for the study of religious developments, and founded and became first chief editor of a journal, Muséon, which was intended to be devoted to the objective study of history generally and of religious history in particular. It was founded in 1881, and many of the most important of its early articles were contributed by de Harlez. Though he was editor of the "Muséon" and still a keen student of Iranian and Chinese, de Harlez had time for other work. He was all the time professor of Sanskrit in the university and produced a Sanskrit manual for the use of his students.He also made himself familiar with Manchu literature, and in 1884 he published in Louvain a handbook of the Manchu language. Under him the school of Louvain Oriental studies flourished. The Mélanges Charles de Harlez (Leyden. 1896), a collection of more than fifty scientific articles written by scholars of all countries and creeds, was presented to him on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his Louvain professorship.

Charles-Frederic, comte Reinhard

Charles-Francois Racot de Grandval

Charles-Hyacinthe Hugo

Givry-en-Argonne, France

Charles-Frédéric, comte Reinhard

Member of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada

Montreal, Quebec

Head Secret du Roi of Louis XII

Charles-François Toustain

Charles-Hugues Le Febvre de Saint-Marc

Charles-Jean Baptiste Bonnin

Charles-Grégoire de Beauchamps

Charles-Francois Leboeuf

*War of the Austrian Succession
*War of the First Coalition
**Battle of Levens
** Battle of Saorgio (1793)

Charles-Gaspard-Guillaume de Vintimille du Luc (1655–1746) was Bishop of Marseilles from 1692 to 1708 and Archbishop of Aix from 1708 to 1729; from 1729 to 1746 he was the Archbishop of Paris.

Charles-Francois Baillargeon

Charles-Eusebe Dionne

Charles-François Baillargeon

Homme de lettres

Charles-Gaspard Delestre-Poirson

Charles-Hyacinthe Hugo (20 September 1667 in St. Mihiel, Meuse, France – 2 August 1739), also called Louis-Charles Hugo, was a Lorrain Premonstratensian author.

Writer and historian

Charles-Gaspard Delestre-Poirson, known as Delestre-Poirson (22 August 1790, in Paris – 19 November 1859) was a French playwright and theatre director.Delestre-Poirson was the director of the Gymnase dramatique, from 1820 to 1844 ; his resistance to the decisions taken by the Société des auteurs dramatiques provoked part of the SACD to boycott using that theatre for 2 years. This conflict, in which only Narcisse Fournier remained loyal to Delestre-Poirson, led in the end to Delestre-Poirson's retirement.Delestre-Poirson is to be credited with the discovery of all the parts Rachel could play thanks to her deep and penetrating voice, her noble bearing and heroic fits of anger, thus bringing about a renaissance in French classical tragedy, which had been in decline and which Delestre-Poirson thus rejuvenated.He wrote several comedies, alone (e.g. Le Fat en province ou Le plan de comédie, a 3-act comedy ; Inès et Pédrille ou La cousine supposée, a 3-act comedy ; Spectacle demandé ou Rien qu'en famille, a one-act divertissement "mêlée de couplets" ; Les Anglais supposés ou Lequel est mon gendre ?, at Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin, 1815), or in collaboration with Eugène Scribe and Mélesville (such as La Petite Pinson ou Une nuit à Beaune, a one-act folie-vaudeville, with Mélesville, put on at the Théâtre des Variétés from 20 February 1819). He also wrote a novel, Un Ladre, récit d’un vieux professeur émérite (Paris, Lenormant, 1859), a touching and moral book whose excellent intentions excuse its implausibility.

Portrait by his brother, Eugène Delacroix

Poet

Charles-Joachim Colbert de Croissy (11 June 1667 – 8 April 1738) was a bishop of Montpellier from 1697.He was a son of Charles Colbert, marquis de Croissy and a nephew of Jean-Baptiste Colbert.As an ardent Jansenist he had père François-Aimé Pouget edit the noted Catéchisme de Montpellier. His writings were condemned by Rome. He was also part of the 'Appelant' movement alongside Jean Soanen, Pierre de La Broue and Pierre de Langle, calling for a church council to discuss the papal bull Unigenitus.

Charles-Jean-Melchior de Vogue

Charles-Joseph Panckoucke (26 November 1736 – 19 December 1798) was a French writer and publisher. He was responsible for numerous influential publications of the era, including the literary journal Mercure de France and the Encyclopédie Méthodique, a successor to the Encyclopédie by Denis Diderot.Panckoucke was born in the city of Lille, where his father André-Joseph Panckoucke (1700-1753) was a writer and book printer.

diplomat, essayist

Charles-Francois Beautemps-Beaupre

Charles-Fernand de Condamy (1855-1913) was a French animal painter.

Charles-Francois Poerson

Charles-Joseph, 4th Duke d'Ursel and of Hoboken, Prince of Arches and Charleville and Count of Grobbendoncq (9 August 1777 in Brussels – 27 September 1860 in Hingene) was a statesman and minister in the United Kingdom of the Netherlands and later Belgium.

Charles-Henri Heidsieck

Charles-Eusèbe Dionne

Quebec City, Quebec

Charles-Joseph d'Ailleboust des Musseaux

Charles-Ferdinand University

Charles-Francois Dupuis

Charles-Joseph Chambet

Charles-Hippolyte de Paravey

Charles-Georges Fenouillot de Falbaire de Quingey (16 July 1727 – 28 October 1800) was an 18th-century French playwright.

Rivière-Ouelle, Lower Canada

Charles-Francois Fontannes

Charles-François-Xavier Baby

Charles-Francois, Duke de Plaisance, Prince de L'empire Lebrun

Charles-Hippolyte Dubois-Davesnes

Charles-Francois Daubigny

Charles-Hubert Gervais (19 February 1671 – 14 January 1744) was a French composer of the Baroque era. The son of a valet to King Louis XIV's brother, Monsieur, Gervais was born at the Palais Royal in Paris and probably educated by Monsieur's musical intendants, Jean Granouillet de Sablières and Charles Lalouette. He worked as a musician for the Duc de Chartres, the future regent of France. In 1701, he married Françoise du Vivier (she died in 1723).

Charles-Henri Paliard

Statesman

Charles-Jean-Baptiste Bouc (November 25, 1766 – November 30, 1832) was a businessman and political figure in Lower Canada.He was born Charles-Baptiste Bouc in Terrebonne, the son of a merchant, and was involved in the trade of grain and furs, as well as lending money. In 1785, he married Archange Lepage. He inherited some livestock and property from his father. In 1796, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for Effingham. He was found guilty of defrauding a local wheat farmer in 1799 and he was jailed and then expelled from his seat in the house. In 1800, Bouc was elected again but was again expelled. Bouc was elected in subsequent by-elections and expelled two more times. Alexis Caron, a lawyer who later was elected to the legislative assembly for Surrey, represented Bouc. In April 1802, the assembly passed a bill with the explicit stated purpose of preventing Bouc from ever sitting in the assembly. Pierre-Amable de Bonne and members of the Bureaucrat party supported the expulsion of Bouc; many of the members of the parti canadien opposed these actions. Angus Shaw was elected for Effingham after Bouc had been expelled for the last time.Bouc continued to be a leading figure in the community until he was convicted of treasonable practices in 1807 and then for fraud and theft in 1811. He was forced to retire from business and sell some of his property to cover his debts. He died at Terrebonne in 1832.His son Séraphin became a farmer and was later elected to the legislative assembly for Terrebonne.

Adelaide-Charlotte 1763-1847

Île aux Grues, Quebec

Charles-Honore Lannuier

Charles-François Lebrun, duc de Plaisance

Charles-Francois Leboeuf-Nanteuil

Charles-Joseph Voisin (1802–1872) was a Belgian Catholic clergyman and art historian.

Charles-Henri-Louis d'Arsac, chevalier de Ternay (27 January 1723 - 15 December 1780) was a French naval officer. Most active in the Seven Years' War and the War of American Independence, Ternay was the naval commander of a 1762 expedition that successfully captured St. John's Newfoundland. He was appointed commander of the Marine Royale, French naval forces, as part of the project code named Expédition Particulière that brought French troops to American soil in 1780.
Trinity Churchyard, Newport, Rhode Island

Charles-Hugues Le Febvre de Saint-Marc (22 June 1698 – 20 Novembre 1769) was an 18th-century French playwright and homme de lettres.Saint-Marc is remembered for works of different genres, especially by editions of various authors such as the Mémoires by Feuquières, the Œuvres by Pavillon, Boileau, Chaulieu, etc., with notes and commentaries. In 1748, he wrote the libretto of an opera entitled le Pouvoir de l’Amour.

Napoleon Bonaparte, Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès and Roger Ducos

Charles-François Sellier

Charles-Joseph Coursol

Charles-Gustave Kuhn

Cagliari, Kingdom of Sardinia

Charles-Jean-François Hénault

Kingdom of Sardinia

Member of theLegislative Assembly of QuebecforKamouraska

Charles-Jean-Baptiste Bouc

Charles-Henri Tremblay was a politician in Quebec, Canada.

Charles-Francois Sturm

Charles-Joseph Marie Pitard

Charles-Joseph De Grave

Edition of Samuel de Champlain's work and the Journal des Jésuites.

Châteauneuf-de-Gadagne, Vaucluse, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France

Charles-Gaspard-Guillaume de Vintimille du Luc

Charles-Eugène de Foucauld

Charles-Felix Cazeau

MNA for Sainte-Marie

Charles-Francois Thaon, Count of Saint-Andre

Charles-Frédéric Kreubé

Charles-Eugène Quinquaud

Charles-Jean-Baptiste Fleureiau de Morville

Charles-Joseph-Eugène de Mazenod

Charles-Eusèbe Casgrain

Military Officer

Charles-Francois du Perier Dumouriez

Auguste-Charles Lebrun

Former 5th arrondissement of Paris

Charles-François Ribart

Delegate to the States General in 1789 (second estate)

Charles-François Plantade

Physician

marquis de Ruffec

Charles-Ignace Gill (March 12, 1844 – September 16, 1901) was a Quebec lawyer and political figure. He represented Yamaska in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1871 to 1874 and in the Canadian House of Commons as a Conservative member from 1874 to 1879.He was born in Saint-François-du-Lac, Lower Canada in 1844, the son of Ignace Gill and studied at the Collège de Nicolet and the Université Laval. He articled in law with Ulric-Joseph Tessier, was admitted to the bar in 1867 and set up practice at Sorel. In 1870, he married Marie-Rosalie-Delphine, the daughter of Louis-Adélard Senécal. In 1871, he was elected to the provincial assembly. He resigned in 1874 to run for a seat in the House of Commons. He resigned in 1879 when he was named as a judge to the Quebec Superior Court in Richelieu district; in 1886, he was named to Montreal district. He was also a director of the Montreal, Portland and Boston Railway.He died in Montreal in 1901.

Charles-Joseph-Hyacinth du Houx, Vicomte de Vioménil

Charles-Joseph de Ligne, 7th Prince de Ligne

Charles-François Brisseau-Mirbel

Archbishop of Quebec

Charles-Francois Brisseau de Mirbel

Charles-Jean-Francois Henault

Charles-Jean-Baptiste Bouc (November 25, 1766 – November 30, 1832) was a businessman and political figure in Lower Canada.He was born Charles-Baptiste Bouc in Terrebonne, the son of a merchant, and was involved in the trade of grain and furs, as well as lending money. In 1785, he married Archange Lepage. He inherited some livestock and property from his father. In 1796, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for Effingham.

Charles-Guillaume Le Normant d'Etiolles

Charles-Jean Étienne Gustave Nicolas de la Vallée Poussin

Charles-Henri Sabet

Charles-Grégoire, Marquis of Beauchamps

Composer

Charles-Joseph Panckoucke

Benzene, tetrahydrofuran, arsenic, 1,4-dioxane, and 2-butanone

Châtel-de-Neuvre

Charles-François Sturm

Charles-Henri Tremblay

Louise-Augustine de Montmorency

Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière , Lower Canada

botanist and politician

Charles-Francois Dumouriez

Charles-François Fontannes

Thérèse Gillette Locquet de Grandville

Charles-Gérard Eyschen

Charles-Francois Delacroix

Charles-Joachim Colbert

Charles-Francois Toustain

Charles-Henri-Joseph de Tonty de Liette

Charles-Francois

Charles-Henri-Joseph Binet

Books on mammals and birds of Quebec, talented taxidermist

Ignace Gill, father

Charles-François-Jean-Baptiste Moreau de Commagny

Charles-Irenee Castel, Abbe de Saint-Pierre

Charles-Guillaume Etienne

Nice

Charles-Jean-Melchior de Vogüé

Charles-François de Broglie around 1757-1758

by Fenouillot de Falbières

Bonnin, Charles-Jean Baptiste (4 October 1772 in France – October 1846) Progressive French thinker, theorist, and framer of the modern discipline of Public Administration. From Bonnin’s written work a great political and intellectual activity is clear. His academic works credit him as a forerunner of public, constitutional and administrative law. Actually, his ‘Social Doctrine’ situates him amongst the initiators of the science later known as Sociology. He also practiced parliamentary review and was interested in educational problems. Auguste Comte described Bonnin as a “mature and energetic man, a person with a spontaneous deep kinship for positivism and in whom we can find the true spirit of the Revolution”.

Charles-Georges Fenouillot de Falbaire de Quingey

Roman Catholic

Charles-François Lebœuf

Federal

Charles-Henri Tombeur

Charles-Francois Lebrun

Charles-Gaspard de la Rive (March 14, 1770 – March 18, 1834) was a Swiss physician who specialized in the treatment of mental illness, and later worked as a physicist.

Philippine 1762-1843

Charles-Joseph Mathon de la Cour (6 October 1738, Lyon – 15 November 1793, Lyon) was a French art critic, mathematician, financier, and essayist. He was the son of the mathematician Jacques Mathon de la Cour (1712–1777).He wrote distinguished works such as L’État des finances de la France ("The state of French finances", 1758), the Lettres sur les peintures, sculptures et gravures exposées au salon du Louvre ("Letters discussing the paintings, sculptures and engravings exhibited at the Louvre", Paris, 1763–1767, 3 vol. duodecimo), L’Opéra d’Orphée et d’Eurydice ("The opera Orphée et Eurydice", 1765) as well as Dissertations and Discours such as Discours sur les meilleurs moyens de faire naître et d'encourager la patriotisme dans une monarchie ("Essay on the best methods of kindling and fostering patriotism in a monarchy", Paris: Cuchet et Gatty, 1788, octavo), etc. He took an interest in charitable works and created the Société Philanthropique de Lyon.In the 1760s he considered starting a music journal called Le Rossignol, but instead helped Sautreau de Marsy with his Almanach des Muses ("Almanac of the Muses"), and in 1773 briefly edited Nicolas Framery's Journal de musique. He founded the Journal de Lyon in 1784 (12 vol. octavo).Mathon de la Cour's generosity and distinction could not protect him during the Revolution; after the siege of Lyon he was guillotined.

Charles-Georges Leroy

Charles-François d'Iberville

Charles-Frédéric Soehnée

Charles-Georges Le Roy

Wife

Charles-Francois Bailly de Messein

Louis-Adélard Senécal, father-in-law

Charles-Jean Seghers

Charles-Eusebe Casgrain

Charles-Felix de Galean

Charles-Frederic Reinhard

Charles-Godefroy de La Tour d’Auvergne

Charles-Jean-François Chéron

Charles-François Tarieu de La Naudière

Charles-Hippolyte de Paravey (25 September 1787, Fumay (Ardennes) – 1871, Saint-Germain-en-Laye) was a 19th-century French engineer and one of the founders of the Société Asiatique.

Charles-Joseph Voisin

Member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec for Yamaska

Charles-Francois-Prosper Guerin

François Charles Racot de Grandval's baptism certificate

Charles-Geneviève-Louis-Auguste-André-Timothée Éon de Beaumont

Roman Catholic priest, missionary, and educator

Charles-Joachim Colbert de Croissy

Charles-Guillaume-Marie-Apollinaire-Antoine, Comte de Palikao Cousin-Montauban

Charles-Honore Laverdiere

Jeanne de Gravé

Charles-Joseph-Paul Bourget

Quebec City, Canada

Charles-Francois Brisseau-Mirbel

Charles-Joseph Panckoucke (26 November 1736 – 19 December 1798) was a French writer and publisher. He was responsible for numerous influential publications of the era, including the literary journal Mercure de France and the Encyclopédie Méthodique, a successor to the Encyclopédie by Denis Diderot.Panckoucke was born in the city of Lille, where his father André-Joseph Panckoucke (1700-1753) was a writer and book printer. Charles-Joseph settled in Paris in 1754, and established his own bookshop in 1762. He reused many of engraver Robert Bénard's productions to illustrate the works of his catalog.His first suggestion of a supplement to the Encyclopédie, in 1769 was turned down by Diderot, but Panckoucke persisted. By 1775, Panckoucke had secured a license to publish his supplement, and it appeared as five volumes in 1776 and 1777. Panckoucke also published two volumes of index to the Encyclopédie, prepared by Pierre Mouchon, and appearing in 1780.Panckoucke's great effort was the Encyclopédie Méthodique, an expansion and rearrangement of the Encyclopédie, with the subject matter organized by subject area rather than alphabetically. He received the license in 1780, and published a first prospectus in 1782. The work outlived him, with his daughter Thérèse-Charlotte Agasse (widow of Panckoucke's partner Henri Agasse) publishing the last of 166 volumes in 1832.Shortly before the French Revolution, Panckouke also began publishing the magazine Mercure de France, and established the Moniteur Universel in November 1789. The Mercure de France was a venerable publication of great influence among the French arts and humanities, and it has been called the most important literary journal in prerevolutionary France. He died, aged 62, in Paris.Panckoucke's son, Charles Louis Fleury Panckoucke, continued in the writing and publishing business as well.

Delestre-Poirson,+C.-G.+

Charles-François

Thomas Chase-Casgrain, grandson

Infantry

Charles-Joseph Coursol, QC (3 October 1819 – 4 August 1888) was a Canadian lawyer and politician, the Mayor of Montreal, Quebec between 1871 and 1873, and a member of Canadian Parliament from 1878 until his death.Baptised Michel-Joseph-Charles Coursol, he was born at Fort Malden, Upper Canada, located at what is now Amherstburg, Ontario. He was the son of Michel Coursol (d.1820), of the Hudson's Bay Company, and Marie-Mélanie Quesnel, daughter of Joseph Quesnel.

Entrepreneur

Lebrun, Charles François

Avignon, Vaucluse, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France

A bust of Charles-Francois in Bordeaux

Bonnin, Charles-Jean Baptiste (4 October 1772 in France – October 1846) Progressive French thinker, theorist, and framer of the modern discipline of Public Administration. From Bonnin’s written work a great political and intellectual activity is clear. His academic works credit him as a forerunner of public, constitutional and administrative law. Actually, his ‘Social Doctrine’ situates him amongst the initiators of the science later known as Sociology.

Charles-Eugène de Lorraine, prince de Lambesc

Charles-Hugues Le Febvre de Saint-Marc (22 June 1698 – 20 Novembre 1769) was an 18th-century French playwright and homme de lettres.Saint-Marc is remembered for works of different genres, especially by editions of various authors such as the Mémoires by Feuquières, the Œuvres by Pavillon, Boileau, Chaulieu, etc., with notes and commentaries. In 1748, he wrote the libretto of an opera entitled le Pouvoir de l’Amour. He composed the 17th and 18th volumes and part of the 19th of the Pour et Contre by abbé Prévost.He was a member of the Académie des belles-lettres, sciences et arts de La Rochelle.

Charles-François Racot de Grandval

Portrait of Charles-François Lebrun, duc de Plaisance, by Robert Lefèvre, 1825

Charles-Ferdinand de Bourbon, Duc de Berry

Charles-Eugène de Croy

Charles-Hubert Gervais (19 February 1671 – 14 January 1744) was a French composer of the Baroque era. The son of a valet to King Louis XIV's brother, Monsieur, Gervais was born at the Palais Royal in Paris and probably educated by Monsieur's musical intendants, Jean Granouillet de Sablières and Charles Lalouette. He worked as a musician for the Duc de Chartres, the future regent of France. In 1701, he married Françoise du Vivier (she died in 1723). In 1721 he was named sous-maître de musique at the Chapelle royale along with André Campra, Nicolas Bernier and Michel Richard Delalande (who had previously held the post alone). Gervais composed sacred music and operas, including two tragédies en musique.

Actor

Charles-Joseph, Prince de Ligne

Early Canadian history and archeology

Charles-Francois-Xavier Baby

Portrait of Charles-François Brisseau de Mirbel

Charles-Hubert Gervais

Charles-Gerard Eyschen

Charles-Joseph Natoire

November 2016

Charles-Francois Tarieu de La Naudiere

Charles-Hector, Comte D' Estaing

Charles-Joseph de Harlez de Deulin

Charles-François Painchaud (politician)

Charles-Joseph Pasquier

Charles-François Tiphaigne de la Roche

Carmontelle, Count de Broglie, Musée Condé, around 17571758

Charles-Gaspard Tarieu de Lanaudiere

Charles-Françcis Painchaud

Dorothée Lebrun

Charles-Joseph Christiani

Charles-François Panard

Charles-Joseph de Ligne

Charles-Fernand Ramuz

Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière, Lower Canada

Charles-Honoré Lannuier

Charles-Francois Galand

Charles-Jean-Gustave-Nicolas Vallée-Poussin