Appendix II: Those Rescued

A list of the noblemen, women, children and prisoners of the revolution, as far as has been varified, who owed their lives to the Scarlet Pimpernel, with approximate dates.

Comte de Bonnefin
An Unknown Girl
The first rescue carried out by Sir Percy Blakeney and one which lead to the formation of the League. July 28, 1792.
The Comte de Tournay, his wife and daughter
Armand St. Just and three others August 4, 1792
Esther Vincent and Jack Kennard September 3, 1792
Lucille Calmette
Valentin Lemurrier
 Comte de Sucy  October 10, 1792
Comte de Tournon d'Agenay and wife
Dr. Désèze, wife and daughter
Duc de Montreux and family of eight
 St. Luc and family  November 5th
Bishop of Clarenceaux and eight priests January 20, 1793
Agnes de Lucinnes
Celeste and Ferdinand Malzieu February 28, 1793
Lénègre and family
Victome de Mortain and family (Lyons)
Paul Déroulède, Juliette Marny, Anne Mie and twenty others
Abbe Mesnil
Chevalier d'Egremont
Cherneuil, Delleville, Galipaux, sixty women, twelve priests, and about forty children
April 12, 1793
Madame Lannoy and her child July 8, 1793
Curé de Venelles  
Madame Lenoir Mailly, her sister and two children  
De Montignac  
The Dauphin of France 1794
Fleurette Chauvelin January 16, 1794
Comte de Cluny  
De Frontenac and family  
Yvonne de Kernogan  
Jeanne Toutgin, George Racheter, de Menetray and families  
Lady Blakeney July 27, 1794

It is estimated that Sir Percy and his League rescued close on a thousand men, women, and children in all: unfortunately, however, all are not recorded. Many narratives of the émigrés to England whose escape from revolutionary France have been attributed to the Scarlet Pimpernel, were found to be conjectures or later additions, and therefore untrustworthy.