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Château du Vert-Bois

Châteaux in Nord (French department)French building and structure stubsMonuments historiques of Nord (French department)
Bondues chateau vert bois 2
Bondues chateau vert bois 2

The Château du Vert-Bois is a historic château in Bondues, Nord, France. It was completed in 1777. It has been listed as an official historical monument since 1962.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Château du Vert-Bois (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Château du Vert-Bois
Rue de Tourcoing, Lille

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 50.7119 ° E 3.1149 °
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Address

Château du Vert-Bois

Rue de Tourcoing
59910 Lille
Hauts-de-France, France
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Bondues chateau vert bois 2
Bondues chateau vert bois 2
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Nearby Places

Battle of Tourcoing
Battle of Tourcoing

The Battle of Tourcoing (17–18 May 1794) saw a Republican French army directed by General of Division Joseph Souham defend against an attack by a Coalition army led by Emperor Francis II and Austrian Prince Josias of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld. The French army was temporarily led by Souham in the absence of its normal commander Jean-Charles Pichegru. Threatened with encirclement, Souham and division commanders Jean Victor Marie Moreau and Jacques Philippe Bonnaud improvised a counterattack which defeated the Coalition's widely separated and poorly coordinated columns. The War of the First Coalition action was fought near the town of Tourcoing, north of Lille in northeastern France. The Coalition battle plan drawn up by Karl Mack von Leiberich launched six columns that attempted to envelop part of the French army holding an awkward bulge at Menen (Menin) and Kortrijk (Courtrai). On 17 May, the French defeated Georg Wilhelm von dem Bussche's small column while the columns of Count François of Clerfayt, Count Franz Joseph of Kinsky, and Archduke Charles made slow progress. On 18 May, Souham concentrated his main strength on the two center columns under the command of Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany and Rudolf Ritter von Otto, inflicting a costly setback on the Coalition's Austrian, British, Hanoverian, and Hessian troops. The action is sometimes referred to as the Battle of Tourcoin, a gesture towards the English pronunciation of the town.