Antoine Claire Thibaudeau
Antoine Claire Thibaudeau | |
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| Born | 23 March 1765 Poitiers, France |
| Died | 8 March 1854 (aged 88) Paris, France |
| Political party | The Mountain |
| Parent | Antoine de Thibaudeau |
| Occupation | Politician |
Antoine Claire, Comte Thibaudeau (23 March 1765 – 8 March 1854) was a French politician.
Early life
He was the son of Antoine de Thibaudeau (1739–1813), who was a lawyer of
Career
Thibaudeau joined the party of
Secretary and then president of the Convention for a short period, he served on the
The establishment of the
Exile
A peer of the
Death
He died in Paris on 8 March 1854 in his eighty-ninth year,[1] being the last living member of the National Convention during the French Revolution to vote in the trial of Louis XVI.[citation needed]
Works
The special value of Thibaudeau's works arises from the fact that he wrote only of those events of which he had personal knowledge, and that he quotes with great accuracy Napoleon's actual words. His Mémoires sur le Consulat has been translated into English, with introduction and necessary notes, by G. K. Fortescue with the title of Bonaparte and the Consulate (1908). Among the papers left by Thibaudeau were documents entitled Ma Biographie and Mémoires avant ma nomination à la Convention. These were published in a small volume (Paris and Niort, 1875) which includes a list of his works and of the narrative of his life.[1]
References
Attribution:
- This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Thibaudeau, Clair Antoine, Comte". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 26 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 845.
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