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Louis Eugene Faucher (8 October 1874 - 30 March 1964) was a French general. Faucher was graduate of École Polytechnique, and his abilities earned him a professorship of general tactics and engineering at the School of Applied Artillery in Metz, a position he held from 1901 to 1905. He joined the war college at the ''École Militaire'' and from 1910 and 1914 pursued a career in Central Administration at the Ministry of Defense. During the Interwar period he was head of the French military mission in Czechoslovakia from 1926 to 1938. After the Franco-British ultimatum to the Czechoslovak government, he presented his resignation to the French government on 23 September 1938, but remained in Czechoslovakia.〔''A French Conscience in Prague: Louis Eugène Faucher and the Abandonment of Czechoslovakia,'' Richard Francis Crane, East European Monographs, Boulder, 1996, p. 187〕 During World War II, Faucher was head of Region B (Southwest) of the ''Armée secrète'',〔("Il y a 70 ans, l'arrestation du général Faucher," ) ''La Nouvelle République du Centre-Ouest,'' May 9, 2014.〕 and was arrested by the Gestapo in 1944. Faucher remained incarcerated until the end of the war. Faucher remained in Czechoslovakia after the war's end, and tried to revive the friendship between France and Czechoslovak, but was forced to abandon his mission after February 1948, when the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia overthew the government in a coup d'état. Thereafter, Faucher spent time in Prague helping exiles.〔''Dictionnaire de la Grande Guerre 1914-1918,'' François Cochet and Rémy Porte, ed. R. Laffont, 2008〕 Faucher died in 1964; he was honored by the president of the Association of Czechoslovak Volunteers in France. == References == 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Louis-Eugène Faucher」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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