Division Maréchal de Camp Charles Pierre de Pourcin 2éme Escadron du 5éme Régiment de Cavalerie — Recce Party in Chablais, correspondence party in Genevois 1ére Bataillon d'Isère — Thonon-les-Bains 2éme Bataillon d'Ardèche — Gex Volontaires de la Rochelle — Évian-les-Bains Volontaires de Libourne — Versoix 4éme Bataillon de Chasseurs (Corses) — Carrouge Oraison Division Maréchal de Camp Henri de Fulque d'Oraison 1ére Bataillon de Hautes-Alpes — Belley 1ére Bataillon d'Ariège — Bourg-de-Péage 2éme Bataillon d'Ariège — Nantua 3éme Bataillon du Basses-Alpes — Montluel and Miribel-Lanchâtre (forming) Compagne Franche — Bourg-de-Péage 2 Compagne Franches — Montmerle-sur-Saône 1799 Created on 27 July 1799, this incarnation of the Army of the Alps only lasted until 29 August 1799, when it was merged into the Army of Italy. Generals Army of the Alps 8 October – 6 November 1792 : Anne-Pierre de Montesquiou-Fézensac Army of Savoy 7 – 13 November 1792 : Montesquiou-Fézensac 13 November – 4 December, temporarily : Jean Jacques de La Roque d'Olès d'Ornac Army of the Alps 5 – 24 December 1792, temporarily : Ornac 25 December 1792 – 5 May 1793 : François Christophe Kellermann 6 May – 1 June 1793, temporarily : Ornac 2 June – 18 October 1793 : Kellermann, along with overall command of the Army of Italy. Kellermann, to whom the representatives on mission were ordered not to immediately communicate the decree by which he was deprived of this command, continued to command on the frontier until 18 October, when he was arrested and taken to Paris. 2 June – 2 November : Ornac, second in command of the Army of the Alps Army before Lyon: 8 – 18 August, Kellermann was at the siege of Lyon 19 – 21 August, Jean Baptiste de Félix du Muy 22 – 31 August, Kellermann was in command before Lyon 1 September, he went to put himself at the head of the troops guarding the frontier, leaving the besieging division under the command of Guy Coustard de Saint-Lo 25 September – 28 October 1793 : François Amédée Doppet, in command before Lyon 29 October – 17 November, provisionally : Jean-François Dours 18 November – 22 December 1793 : Jean François Carteaux 23 December 1793 – 20 January 1794, provisionally : Jean-Louis Pellapra 21 January – 14 October 1794 : Thomas-Alexandre Dumas 15 October – 30 November 1794, provisionally : Pierre Petitguillaume 1 December 1794 – 7 October 1795