Both France and Britain, having tired of…

January 1802 CE

Both France and Britain, having tired of war, sign the Treaty of Amiens in October 1801 and March 1802.

This calls for the withdrawal of British troops from most colonial territories it had recently occupied.

The French navy is now free of the blockade.

Napoleon immediately dispatches an expeditionary force of twenty thousand troops to Saint Domingue.

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Paris Ile-de-France France View →

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Charles Leclerc View → Napoleon View → Toussaint Louverture View →

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Saint Domingue, French Colony of View → French First Republic View → Britain (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland) View →

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Haitian Revolution View → French Revolutionary Wars, or “Great French War” View → Toussaint L'Ouverture, Revolt of View → Saint-Domingue expedition View → Haitian French War of 1801-03 View → Haitian Independence, Second War of View → French Revolutionary Wars: Campaigns of 1802 View →

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Weapons View →

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Commerce View → Watercraft View → Labor and Service View → Conflict View → Faith View → Government View → Technology View →

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People: Diego Fernández de Córdoba y Arellano
Location: Montpelier Washington Vermont United States
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