 1755 - 1834 (79 years)
Has no ancestors but more than 100 descendants in this family tree.
 - Yes, date unknown
| Died |
Yes, date unknown |
| |
| Family |
General Pierre Cuillier-Perron, b. 1755, Château du Loire |
| Children |
| + | 1. Anne Charlotte Cuillier-Perron, b. 9 Aug 1809 |
| | 2. Rosine Cuillier-Perron, b. 16 Sep 1808 |
| + | 3. Anne Elisabeth Cuiller-Perron |
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1809 - 1892 (82 years)
| Birth |
9 Aug 1809 |
| Died |
29 Feb 1892 |
| |
| Father |
General Pierre Cuillier-Perron, b. 1755, Château du Loire |
| Mother |
Anne Josephine du Trochet |
| |
| Family |
Comte Comte Charles Frederic de la Rochefoucauld, b. 9 Jun 1802, Crevecoeur, Oise, France |
| Married |
27 Sep 1825 |
Villebon  |
| Children |
| + | 1. Charlotte Victorine Marie Francoise de la Rochefoucauld, b. 15 Feb 1844, Paris, Île-de-France, France |
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1808 - 1852 (43 years)
| Birth |
16 Sep 1808 |
| Died |
1852 |
| |
| Father |
General Pierre Cuillier-Perron, b. 1755, Château du Loire |
| Mother |
Anne Josephine du Trochet |
| |
| Family |
Comte Olivier Josephe Marie Alexandre de la Rochefoucauld, b. 4 May 1797, Altona, Hamburg, Deutschland |
| Married |
27 Sep 1825 |
Villebon |
| |
- 1866
| Died |
1866 |
| |
| Father |
General Pierre Cuillier-Perron, b. 1755, Château du Loire |
| Mother |
Anne Josephine du Trochet |
| |
| Family |
Comte Napoléon Pierre Marie Louis de Montesquiou Fézensac, b. 1810 |
| Children |
| + | 1. Wladimir Anatole de Montesquiou Fézensac, b. 18 Mar 1830 |
| + | 2. Comtesse Marie Josephine Anatole de Montesquiou Fézensac, b. 16 Aug 1834, Paris, Île-de-France, France |
| | 3. Comte Bertrand Pierre Anatole de Montesquiou Fézensac, b. 28 Apr 1837 |
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| Name |
Pierre Cuillier-Perron |
| Prefix |
General |
| Birth |
1755 |
Château du Loire |
| Gender |
Male |
| Death |
1834 |
| Person ID |
I347211 |
Geneagraphie |
| Links To |
This person is also Pierre Cuillier-Perron at Wikipedia |
| Last Modified |
31 Oct 2006 |
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| Notes |
- French military adventurer in India, whose name was originally Pierre Cuillier, was born at Château du Loire in France, the son of a cloth merchant.
In 1780 he went out to India as a sailor on a French frigate, deserted on the Malabar coast, and made his way to upper India , where he enlisted in the rana of Gohad's corps under a Scotsman named Sangster. In 1790 he took service under De Boigne, and was appointed to the command of his second brigade.
In 1795 he assisted to win the battle of Kardla against the nizam of Hyderabad, and on De Boigne's retirement became commander-in-chief of Sindhia's army. At the battle of Malpura (1800) he defeated the Rajput forces.
After the defeat of Ujjain (1801) he refused to send his troops to the aid of Sindhia. His treachery on this occasion shook his position, and on the outbreak of war between Sindhia and the British in 1803 Perron was superseded and fled to the British camp.
In the battles of Delhi, Laswari and Assaye, Perron's battalions were completely destroyed by Lord Lake and Sir Arthur Wellesley. He returned to France with a large fortune
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