Louverture, he immediately went to Arcahaie and raised the banner of revolt on August 22, 1802. To force him to surrender, they used disloyal means by imprisoning his family. Learning of the arrest of his wife and mother, Bélair left his hiding place; he was arrested and delivered to Leclerc. The latter formed a commission to judge him, made up of General Dugua, president, brigadier generals Clerveaux, Duverseau. Charles Bélair was condemned to the gallows and, on October 15, 1802, He died by firing squad, as did his wife Sanité. Legacy The Arcahaie high school, which until then had been named François Duvalier, became the Charles-Belair high school in 1986. References https://face2faceafrica.com/article/the-love-story-of-two-haitian-revolutionaries-who-were-killed-together-by-the-french-in-1802 http://www.sandrineberges.com/liberty-in-thy-name/a-woman-in-the-haitian-revolution-sanite-belair https://elap1804.com/suzanne-sanite-belair/ https://kentakepage.com/sanite-belair-the-tigress-of-haiti/ https://www.jstor.org/stable/165202?seq=1 https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-inter-american-studies/article/jeanjacques-dessalines-and-charles-belair/33FAB78CC14E124E9C2AD5B46AA5BAAF https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRbNRrFe-Rk Haitian revolutionaries 1760 births 1802 deaths Executed French people People executed by firing squad