10 July 1796:
Battle of Friedberg, he contributed to winning the battle by driving with few troops, the enemy was entrenched in a wood.
24 August 1796 :
Battle of Amberg, he was cited with praise for the courage he had displayed on the ground. He was wounded and had his horse killed under him.
18 April 1797 : At the
Battle of Neuwied, he played an important part in the success of the crossing of the Rhine during the withdrawal of the army commanded by
Hoche. On this occasion, General
Grenier, responsible for an attack on Hettersdorf, placed nine companies of grenadiers, plus the
Demi brigades to which they belonged, under the command of Bastoul. General Bastoul, at the head of these troops, took enemy entrenchments in a bayonet charge.
Danube Campaign 1800-1801
May 3, 1800 : At the
Battle of Engen (Baden-Wuerttemberg), its division engaged the enemy with a fierce battle. Having penetrated a part of his troops in the woods overlooking a plateau; he turned and flanked 8 Austrian battalions on the ground and put them in complete rout.
4 and 5 May 1800 : At the
Battle of Messkirch, he marched swiftly to support the division of General
Delmas, who was overwhelmed, and successfully repulsed all attacks against the Austrian extreme left of the French army.
7 July 1800 : the battle of Landshut, General Leclerc was ordered to seize the city of Landshut (Bavaria). Placed left wing attack and strong two squadrons of cavalry, a battalion of the 53rd demi-brigade, three companies of grenadiers, the troops of General Bastoul prevailed in their office two doors and a bridge and rejected the Austrians outside the city.
3 December 1800 : he participated as commander of an infantry division in the
Battle of Hohenlinden, under the command of
Moreau. One of its brigades being in high difficulty, he formed his company in attack column and marched on the Austrian line, aided by the infantry brigade of General
Bonet and the cavalry of General
Fauconnet. He succeeded, by this action, to rout the Austrians who left several guns and prisoners.
In this, he was seriously wounded, hit by a bullet which crushed his leg. On 3 December 1800, moved to Munich, he refused to allow the
amputation of his leg, "the whole live or die." He died there a month later.
10 July 1796:
Battle of Friedberg, he contributed to winning the battle by driving with few troops, the enemy was entrenched in a wood.
24 August 1796 :
Battle of Amberg, he was cited with praise for the courage he had displayed on the ground. He was wounded and had his horse killed under him.
18 April 1797 : At the
Battle of Neuwied, he played an important part in the success of the crossing of the Rhine during the withdrawal of the army commanded by
Hoche. On this occasion, General
Grenier, responsible for an attack on Hettersdorf, placed nine companies of grenadiers, plus the
Demi brigades to which they belonged, under the command of Bastoul. General Bastoul, at the head of these troops, took enemy entrenchments in a bayonet charge.
Danube Campaign 1800-1801
May 3, 1800 : At the
Battle of Engen (Baden-Wuerttemberg), its division engaged the enemy with a fierce battle. Having penetrated a part of his troops in the woods overlooking a plateau; he turned and flanked 8 Austrian battalions on the ground and put them in complete rout.
4 and 5 May 1800 : At the
Battle of Messkirch, he marched swiftly to support the division of General
Delmas, who was overwhelmed, and successfully repulsed all attacks against the Austrian extreme left of the French army.
7 July 1800 : the battle of Landshut, General Leclerc was ordered to seize the city of Landshut (Bavaria). Placed left wing attack and strong two squadrons of cavalry, a battalion of the 53rd demi-brigade, three companies of grenadiers, the troops of General Bastoul prevailed in their office two doors and a bridge and rejected the Austrians outside the city.
3 December 1800 : he participated as commander of an infantry division in the
Battle of Hohenlinden, under the command of
Moreau. One of its brigades being in high difficulty, he formed his company in attack column and marched on the Austrian line, aided by the infantry brigade of General
Bonet and the cavalry of General
Fauconnet. He succeeded, by this action, to rout the Austrians who left several guns and prisoners.
In this, he was seriously wounded, hit by a bullet which crushed his leg. On 3 December 1800, moved to Munich, he refused to allow the
amputation of his leg, "the whole live or die." He died there a month later.