Christophe Paou Net Worth

He has been married to actress Valérie Donzelli since 2011. Christophe Paou is a French actor and assistant director born in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France in 1969. He is best known for his roles in films such as L'inconnu du lac (2013), The Affair of the Necklace (2001) and The Forbidden Room (2015). He has been married to actress Valérie Donzelli since 2011.
Christophe Paou is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Assistant Director
Birth Day January 24, 1787
Birth Place  Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France, France
Age 232 YEARS OLD
Died On 12 January 1848(1848-01-12) (aged 60)\nBrest, France
Birth Sign Pisces
Nickname(s) La Chevalière
Allegiance France
Service/branch French navy
Years of service 1801–1831
Rank prince
Battles/wars Raids on Boulogne
Awards Order of Saint-Louis Sovereign Military Order of Malta
Other work Archeological and natural history works.

💰 Net worth

Christophe Paou, a renowned actor and assistant director from France, is estimated to have a net worth ranging from $100K to $1M by 2024. With an illustrious career in the entertainment industry, Paou has garnered widespread recognition for his exceptional talent and dedication. His impressive acting skills and contributions as an assistant director have earned him substantial success, both in terms of fame and monetary reward. As he continues to excel in his craft, one can expect his net worth to grow even further in the coming years, solidifying his position as a prominent figure in the world of cinema.

Some Christophe Paou images

Biography/Timeline

1801

La Poix de Fréminville was born to a family of naval Engineers, and joined the Navy in 1801. He served as an aid to Rear-Admiral Latouche-Tréville and distinguished himself on the gunboat Etna during Nelson's Raids on Boulogne.

1803

Returned to France in January 1803 on Swiftsure with Pauline Bonaparte and the body of General Leclerc, he was promoted to Ensign, and distinguished himself again in a battle between his gunboat and a British frigate, where he was wounded.

1806

The frigates sailed up to Spitsbergen, capturing a number of prizes, and returned to Iceland, where Fréminville measured several point of the coast. The squadron then cruised off Ireland and returned to France in September 1807, except Guerrière, captured by HMS Blanche on 19 July 1806.

1811

Seeing little action in the seven following years, Fréminville achieved the rank of Lieutenant only in 1811. A royalist at heart, he welcomed the Bourbon Restoration, but his career did not accelerate; he served on the fluyt Rhône in the Baltic Sea and the frigate Néréide off Western Africa.

1822

In mid-1822, Néréide was in the Caribbean, and Fréminville fell in love with a Creole girl named "Caroline C." at the Îles des Saintes; Néréide was sent to Martinique and then to Guadeloupe meanwhile sailed along the coast of Saintes without stopping with Fréminville aboard. Caroline was misled, thinking that her lover was heading to Europe and would never return, and she committed suicide.

1824

In 1824, Fréminville took command of the fluyt Bonite. The year after, he commanded the fluyt Adour in America. Constantly performing archeology and natural history surveys, he requested in vain command of an exploration mission. It was not until 1827 that he was promoted to Commander. In 1829, Fréminville was appointed to evaluate a chip log invented by Pierre Bouguer, which he deemed unsuitable.

1831

Fréminville retired from the Navy in 1831. The same year, he pseudonymously authored an "Essay on the physical and moral influence of the female costume", in which he stated that female clothes

1848

In his later years, he devoted himself to archeology and natural history, and his credited with founding the archeology of Lower Brittany. In 1836, he donated a luxurious model of a fictitious galley, Minerve, made by famed modelist Augustin Pic, to the Musée national de la Marine. He died on 12 January 1848.