Comte De Rochambeau Collection

Count de Rochambeau, French General of the Land Forces in America Reviewing the F... April 1, 1781. Creator: Anon
Count de Rochambeau, French General of the Land Forces in America Reviewing the French Troops, April 1, 1781

Unveiling of the Rochambeau Monument in Washington DC (colour litho)
2782291 Unveiling of the Rochambeau Monument in Washington DC (colour litho) by French School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Unveiling of the Rochambeau Monument in Washington DC)

Jean Baptiste de Rochambeau, mid-19th century. Creator: Joseph-DesireCourt
Jean Baptiste de Rochambeau, mid-19th century

The Surrender of Earl Cornwallis (Lieutenant General of the British Army in North America) to General Washington & Count De Rochambeau, on the 19th of Octr. 1781, after 1781

Comte de Rochambeau, showing dress of a French officer, 1791, 1937. Creator: Unknown
Comte de Rochambeau, showing dress of a French officer, 1791, (1937). Jean-Baptiste Donatien de Vimeur (1725- 1807) French nobleman

EVRV2A-00094
Surrender of the British army under Lord Cornwallis to the American and French forces at Yorktown, 1781. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

EVRV2D-00097
Rochambeau and other French and American officers take the field in a reenactment of the surrender at Yorktown Battlefield, Virginia

EVRV2A-00043
Surrender of British army under commander Cornwallis to Washington and Rochambeau at Yorktown, 1781. Hand-colored photogravure of a 19th-century illustration

EVRV2A-00150
General Washington introduced to the Comte de Rochambeau, commander of French forces allied with U.S. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

EVRV2D-00110
Rochambeau and French army reenactors march to the surrender ceremony at Yorktown Battlefield, Virginia. Digital photograph of a National Park Service event at Yorktown Battlefield on the 225th

EVRV2D-00108
Rochambeau and other French officer reenactors march to the surrender ceremony at Yorktown Battlefield, Virginia. Digital photograph of a National Park Service event at Yorktown Battlefield

EVRV2A-00012
General George Washington and French Commander Rochambeau overseeing the trenches at the Battle of Yorktown, 1781. Hand-colored halftone of a 19th-century Howard Pyle illustration

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"Comte de Rochambeau: A French General's Impact on American History" Count de Rochambeau, a renowned French General of the Land Forces in America, played a crucial role in shaping the outcome of the American Revolutionary War. On April 1, 1781, he reviewed the formidable French troops during a historic event that would change the course of history. The unveiling of the Rochambeau Monument in Washington DC stands as a testament to his significant contributions. This vibrant lithograph captures the grandeur and importance attached to this momentous occasion. Jean Baptiste de Rochambeau, depicted in an intriguing mid-19th-century portrait by Joseph-Desire Court, showcases his enduring legacy. His name became synonymous with bravery and strategic brilliance on both sides of the Atlantic. One pivotal event forever etched into history is "The Surrender of Earl Cornwallis. " As Lieutenant General of the British Army in North America, Cornwallis faced defeat at Yorktown against combined forces led by Comte de Rochambeau. This decisive victory marked a turning point for American independence. A captivating image from 1791 shows Comte de Rochambeau dressed impeccably as a French officer. Even decades later in 1937, this portrayal continues to captivate audiences worldwide while highlighting his timeless elegance and military prowess. Through various photographs such as EVRV2A-00094 or EVRV2D-00110, we catch glimpses into Comte de Rochambeau's life—his commanding presence and unwavering dedication evident throughout these visual records. As we delve into history through images like EVRV2A-00012 or EVRV2D-00108, we witness how Comte de Rochambeau left an indelible mark on both France and America—a symbol of unity between two nations striving for liberty and justice for all.