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Jean Guillaume Barthélemy Thomières

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Service/branch
  
Infantry, Staff

Role
  
Commanding officer

Years of service
  
1793–1812

Rank
  
Brigadier general

Awards
  
Legion d\'Honneur, 1807

Allegiance
  
France

Name
  
Jean Barthelemy


Jean Guillaume Barthelemy Thomieres

Born
  
18 August 1771 Serignan, France (
1771-08-18
)

Battles/wars
  
War of the First Coalition War of the Pyrenees (1793–1795) Second Battle of Dego (1796) Battle of Mondovi (1796) Battle of Lodi (1796) Battle of Bassano (1796) Battle of Arcole (1796) War of the Second Coalition Battle of Montebello (1800) Battle of Marengo (1800) War of the Fourth Coalition Peninsular War Invasion of Portugal (1807) Battle of Rolica (1808) Battle of Vimeiro (1808) Battle of Corunna (1809) Battle of Bussaco (1810) Battle of Fuentes de Onoro (1811) Battle of Salamanca (1812)

Other work
  
Baron of the Empire, 1809

Died
  
July 22, 1812, Arapiles, Salamanca, Spain

Battles and wars
  
Second Battle of Dego, Battle of Mondovi, Battle of Lodi, Battle of Bassano, Battle of Arcole

Similar People
  
Bertrand Clausel, John Moore, Jean‑Andoche Junot, Arthur Wellesley - 1st Duke, Auguste de Marmont

Jean Guillaume Barthélemy Thomières (18 August 1771 – 22 July 1812) was killed in action at Salamanca while commanding an Imperial French infantry division. He joined the army of the First French Republic in 1793 and fought the Spanish. He transferred to the Army of Italy in 1796 and was present at the battles of Dego, Mondovi, Lodi, Bassano, and Arcole. In 1800 he fought at Montebello and Marengo as an aide-de-camp to Claude Perrin Victor.

Jean Guillaume Barthélemy Thomières FileBlason famille fr Jean Guillaume Barthlemy Thomires baron

In 1806 Thomières joined the staff of Marshal Jean Lannes and served in Prussia and Poland. He received promotion to general officer in July 1807. He participated in the 1807 invasion of Portugal. On 20 August 1808 he was wounded while leading his brigade at Vimeiro. He led a brigade at Corunna, Bussaco, and Fuentes de Onoro before being appointed to head a division. Thomières is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe on Column 38.

References

Jean Guillaume Barthélemy Thomières Wikipedia