Difference between revisions of "Alain de Changy"

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Carpentier held the honourific title of Comte de Changy, which was a title originally awarded to his ancestor Francois Carpentier - a high ranking major in the French Cavalry - in 1556 for valour during wars with the Spanish Empire.  
 
Carpentier held the honourific title of Comte de Changy, which was a title originally awarded to his ancestor Francois Carpentier - a high ranking major in the French Cavalry - in 1556 for valour during wars with the Spanish Empire.  
  
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In the early 1950s, de Changy would be a frequent competitor in rallies in his native Belgium.
 
His only appearance in [[Formula One]] would be in a self-entered [[Alfa Romeo]] at the [[1957_Alternate_Formula_One_season|1957]] [[French Grand Prix]]. He would fail to qualify.
 
His only appearance in [[Formula One]] would be in a self-entered [[Alfa Romeo]] at the [[1957_Alternate_Formula_One_season|1957]] [[French Grand Prix]]. He would fail to qualify.
  
 
[[Category:Real-life drivers]]
 
[[Category:Real-life drivers]]
 
[[Category:Formula One Drivers]]
 
[[Category:Formula One Drivers]]

Latest revision as of 08:03, 21 September 2017

Alain Carpentier de Changy (born 5th February, 1922 in Brussels, Belgium, died 5th August, 1994 in Etterbeek, Belgium) was a Belgian racing driver.

Carpentier held the honourific title of Comte de Changy, which was a title originally awarded to his ancestor Francois Carpentier - a high ranking major in the French Cavalry - in 1556 for valour during wars with the Spanish Empire.

In the early 1950s, de Changy would be a frequent competitor in rallies in his native Belgium. His only appearance in Formula One would be in a self-entered Alfa Romeo at the 1957 French Grand Prix. He would fail to qualify.