city. Yves-Joseph Le Denmat de Kervern (1751–1794), a lawyer in the Parlement de Bretagne, mayor of Morlaix in 1790, guillotined on 22 May 1794 in Brest with 26 directors of Finistère. Jean Victor Marie Moreau (1763–1813), born in Morlaix, General of the Revolution, winner of Hohenlinden, Field Marshal of Russia posthumously, marshall of France posthumously. Joseph Marie Moreau (1764–1849), born and died in Morlaix, brother of the general, lawyer, tribun, deputy head of the Post, député for Ille-et-Vilaine. Charles Yves César Cyr du Coëtlosquet (1783-1837), general of the armies of the Republic and the Empire. Luc Urbain de Bouëxic, comte de Guichen (1790), admiral. Édouard Corbière (1793–1875), sailor, writer, journalist and shipowner. Joseph Coat (1798–1858), born in Saint-Mathieu (Morlaix) and died in Morlaix; worker and author of a large amount of original Breton tragedies. Founded in Morlaix a troupe of folk theater, father of the poet-worker Vincent Coat (1845-1908), born in Morlaix. Auguste Barchou de Penhoën, (1799–1855), born in Morlaix, Staff Captain, man of letters, deputy of Finistère. Jean-Louis Le Loutre (1709-1772), Catholic priest and leader of Acadians during Father Le Loutre's War and the Acadian Exodus. born in the 19th century Émile Souvestre (1806–1854), writer born in Morlaix, Prix de l'Académie française in 1854. Arthur-Marie Le Hir (1811–1868), born in Morlaix, theologian and Hebraist, Ernest Renan's master. Marie Bracquemond, impressionist artist (1840–1916). Tristan Corbière (1845–1875), poet, Édouard Corbière's son. His bust, by Cyril de La Patellière is in the Bibliothèque des Amours Jaunes. Vincent Coat (1845–1908), born in Morlaix. Breton poet and worker at the Tobacco Factory, son of Joseph Coat (1798-1858), born and died in Morlaix, author of many tragedies and worker. Gabriel Pierné (1863–1937), composer and organ player. Paul Sérusier (1864–1927), post-impressionist painter and Nabi. Joseph Pleyber (1866-1947), architect. Maxime Weygand (1867–1965), general, had a manor in Morlaix and is buried at St. Charles Cemetery. Jules Boucherit (1877–1962), violinist, born in Morlaix, professor at the Paris Conservatory, named "Just" by the State of Israel for harboring his students between 1941 and 1944. Guillaume Seznec (1878–1954), lived in Morlaix, Lurs sawmill master. Magdeleine Boucherit Le Faure (1879–1960), his sister, pianist and composer. Louis Le Guennec (1878–1935), writer and artist. Nina Ricci (1882–1970), couturière from Italy Francis Gourvil (1889–1984), writer and resistant. Léon Le Janne, (1894–1976), MD, resistant ("Commandant Noël"), auxiliary doctor in the 2nd Colonial Infantry Regiment in 1914–1918, commander of the secret army Libé Nord Morlaix and