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  1. Major General Charles-Arthur Gonse (19 September 1838, Paris – 18 December 1917, Cormeilles-en-Parisis), was Deputy Chief of Staff under the authority of General Raoul Le Mouton de Boisdeffre during the Dreyfus affair.

  2. Charles-Arthur Gonse, né le 19 septembre 1838 à Paris, mort le 18 décembre 1917 à Cormeilles-en-Parisis, est général de division, sous-chef d'état-major sous l'autorité du général de Boisdeffre lors de l'affaire Dreyfus.

  3. Picquart immediately drew up a report and brought it to Boisdeffre, who ordered Picquart to relate his story to the deputy-chief of the staff, Charles Arthur Gonse. The general received Picquart, listened to his revelations, and concluded that they must "separate the two affairs", that of Dreyfus and that of Esterhazy.

  4. 17 de jan. de 2014 · Picquart took his discoveries to the chief of the French general staff, Gen. Raoul de Boisdeffre, and to the overall head of military intelligence, Gen. Charles-Arthur Gonse.

  5. Charles-Arthur Gonse (19 September 1838-18 December 1917) was a French Army general who served as Deputy Chief of Staff under General Raoul Le Mouton de Boisdeffre at the time of the Dreyfus affair of the 1890s.

  6. 22 de jun. de 2010 · Picquart reported his findings to General Charles-Arthur Gonse, deputy head of the General Staff, but Gonse was not going to let such details get in the way of the conviction the military stood by. “What do you care if that Jew rots on Devil’s Island?” he asked Picquart.

  7. 4 de ago. de 2023 · Dreyfus’ innocence was becoming too clear to deny. Yet Billot joined Boisdeffre and Gonse in agreeing that the verdict must stand—and to persecute Picquart, “who did not understand anything.” Henry conjured up an embezzlement charge against his former superior and sent him an accusatory letter.