Droits

Some articles on droits:

French Ship Droits De L'Homme (1794)
... The Droits de l'Homme ("Rights of Man") was a 74-gun ship of the line of the French Navy during the French Revolution ... The Droits de l'Homme, was involved in the Action of 6 November 1794, chasing the British 74s Canada and Alexander ... Droits de l'Homme caught up with Alexander first, but was forced out of action with damage to her rigging, but Alexander was soon caught by Jean Bart and Marat and captured ...
Human Rights Without Frontiers - History
... The organization begin in 1988 as an unofficial group named Bruxelles-Droits de l'Homme (English Brussels-Human Rights, German Brüssel-Menschenrechte) ... government in 1989, published a human rights watch newspaper in French entitled Droits de l'homme sans frontières ... organization renamed itself to the title of its magazine, Droits de l'homme sans frontières, or Human Rights Without Frontiers ...
Action Of 13 January 1797 - Battle
... lower gunports without the risk that heavy waves would enter them and cause the Droits de l'Homme to founder ... Instead, at 1730, Pellew closed with the stern of the Droits de l'Homme and raked her ... Pellew then attempted to pull ahead of Droits de l'Homme and rake her bow, to which Lacrosse responded by attempting to ram Indefatigable ...
Action Of 13 January 1797 - Chase
... much larger than either of the British vessels, was the Droits de l'Homme ... Pellew, however, manoeuvred to cut the Droits de l'Homme off from the French coast, at this stage still unsure of the nature of his opponent ... At 1615, two of Droits de l'Homme's topmasts broke in the strong winds ...
Expédition D'Irlande - Retreat - Droits De L'Homme
... Mutine, which was blown all the way to Santa Cruz and was captured there in July, and the 74-gun Droits de l'Homme ... Droits de l'Homme had been among the ships under Bouvet in Bantry Bay and then with those that carried on to the Shannon, but as the fleet broke up she became separated ... Progress was slow as Droits de l'Homme was overloaded with 1,300 men, including 800 soldiers under General Jean Humbert ...