During the French and Indian Wars, both British and French forces, along with their respective Native American allies, committed massacres against prisoners and civilians. Notable incidents include the British-led attack on the French settlement of Fort William Henry in 1757, where British troops and their Native allies killed many French soldiers and Indigenous allies. Similarly, French forces and their allies executed brutal raids on British settlements, resulting in significant civilian casualties. These acts of violence were fueled by the intense competition for territory and resources in North America.
Germany took about 1.8 million French prisoners of war.
1200 prisoners killed 1200 prisoners killed In Britain the semtpember massacres showed the genral population what really was happening. people who prevoisly supported the French revolutoin believing it was a "gloroius movement for change" began to see the implications and problems with a revolution. People who may once have thought revoltion may be good Britain began not to think so.
Yes, on that point the French Revolution granted equal rights to women.
they were imprisoned about 25-30 years before Bastille day. 5 forgers and 2 mentally ill prisoners....lolololol
It generally depended on who was involved. Western European prisoners were treated much better than Eastern European prisoners. Eastern Europeans were most often killed or died of starvation. They were often made into slave laborers. Of the Western European prisoners, the British & Americans were treated better than the French, Belgian, Dutch or Italian (after Italy surrendered to the Allies) prisoners. Normally British & Americans were not killed or treated as slave laborers. The French, Belgian, Dutch & Italians were often sent to slave labor camps, and starved. Of the Germans that held prisoners, the SS were the worse offenders against prisoners, and the Luftwaffe (Air Force) treated their prisoners the best. Also civilian prisoners were treated worse than military prisoners.
Germany took about 1.8 million French prisoners of war.
Emanuel de Lambertie has written: 'Manny' -- subject(s): Biography, French Americans, French Personal narratives, French Prisoners and prisons, German Prisoners and prisons, Personal narratives, French, Prisoners and prisons, French, Prisoners and prisons, German, World War, 1939-1945
1200 prisoners killed 1200 prisoners killed In Britain the semtpember massacres showed the genral population what really was happening. people who prevoisly supported the French revolutoin believing it was a "gloroius movement for change" began to see the implications and problems with a revolution. People who may once have thought revoltion may be good Britain began not to think so.
Max Georg Brausewetter has written: 'J'accuse' -- subject(s): French Prisoners and prisons, World War, 1914-1918 'J'accuse' -- subject(s): French Prisoners and prisons, Prisoners and prisons, French, World War, 1914-1918
The Duke of Guise massacres Protestant worshipers in Champagne
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Bastille
Jakob Harnecker has written: 'Das Dach der Welt' -- subject(s): Biography, French Prisoners and prisons, German Personal narratives, Personal narratives, German, Prisoners and prisons, French, Prisoners of war, World War, 1939-1945
The Bastille.
Yes, on that point the French Revolution granted equal rights to women.
RAFFAEL SCHECK has written: 'HITLER'S AFRICAN VICTIMS: THE GERMAN ARMY MASSACRES OF BLACK FRENCH SOLDIERS IN 1940'
The french civilians in the Normandy, France area