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Captain Christian Theodor von Pincier, later known as Theodore Pincier, Esquire, or as Theodore de Pencier [1] (1750 – 1824), was a Brunswick Army Officer who served on the British side during the American Revolution. Following the peace treaty, he became a settler and well-known surveyor in colonial British Quebec. [2]
Christian-Thodor von Pincier was the illegitimate son of Duke Charles of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel and Marie Claire Desmarets. His mother at a later date married later the noble Swedish Pincier von Konigstein. Theodore was never recognized by his father and was adopted by the baron Pincier of Sweden.
- July 8, 1750
- April 19, 1824
Christian Theodor von Pincier (1750–1824), einziger illegitimer Sohn, von Karl nicht anerkannt; Ahnentafel
Captain Christian Theodor von Pincier, later known as Theodore Pincier, Esquire, or as Theodore de Pencier, was a Hessian auxiliary officer who served on the British side during the American Revolution. Following the peace treaty, he became a settler and well-known surveyor in colonial British Quebec. He was apparently an illegitimate son of
Captain Christian Theodor von Pincier, later known as Theodore Pincier, Esquire, or as Theodore de Pencier (1750, Brunswick - 1824, Canada), was a Hessian auxiliary officer who served on the British side during the American Revolution. Following the peace treaty, he became a settler and well-known surveyor in colonial British Quebec. He was ...
Christian Theodore DePincier Born Desmarets (DePincier) aka Depencier, von Pincier (8 Jul 1750 - 19 Apr 1824)
Captain Christian Theodor von Pincier, later known as Theodore Pincier, Esquire, or as Theodore de Pencier (1750, Brunswick - 1824, Canada), was a Hessian auxiliary officer who served on the British side during the American Revolution.
