He commanded several units throughout his service in the war, notably becoming part of the Chief of Staff of the French Fourth Army.

Two years later, he became assistant professor at the École Supérieure de Guerre where he taught the staff several courses.

[2] He was given the Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor on 10 July 1920[1] and received the Distinguished Service Medal the same year.

[5] In 1919, he was the head of the Inter-Allied Armistice Commission in Spa, within which he led the Allied representations with, according to Paul Desgrées du Loû, “ authority and distinction”.

He spent his entire retirement as a soldier at Saint-Jacut and died there on 17 January 1952 at his villa “Marguerite”.»[6]