THE DREYFUS FAMILY
Alfred Dreyfus
Lucie Dreyfus, wife
Mathieu Dreyfus, brother
Pierre and Jeanne Dreyfus, children
THE ARMY
General Auguste Mercier,
Minister of War, 1893–5
General Jean-Baptiste Billot,
Minister of War, 1896–8
General Raoul le Mouton de Boisdeffre,
Chief of the General Staff
General Charles Arthur Gonse,
Chief of the Second Department (Intelligence)
General Georges Gabriel de Pellieux,
Military Commander, Département of the Seine
Colonel Armand du Paty de Clam
Colonel Foucault,
military attaché in Berlin
Major Charles Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy,
74th Infantry Regiment
THE STATISTICAL SECTION
Colonel Jean Sandherr, Chief, 1887–95
Colonel Georges Picquart, Chief, 1895–7
Major Hubert Joseph Henry
Captain Jules-Maximillien Lauth
Captain Junck
Captain Valdant
Felix Gribelin, archivist
Madam Marie Bastian, agent
THE SÛRETÉ (DETECTIVE POLICE)
François Guénée
Jean-Alfred Desvernine
Louis Tomps
HANDWRITING EXPERT
Alphonse Bertillon
THE LAWYERS
Louis Leblois, Picquart’s friend and attorney
Ferdinand Labori, attorney to Zola, Picquart and Alfred Dreyfus
Edgar Demange, attorney to Alfred Dreyfus
Paul Bertulus, examining magistrate
GEORGES PICQUART’S CIRCLE
Pauline Monnier
Blanche de Comminges and family
Louis and Martha Leblois, friends from Alsace
Edmond and Jeanne Gast, cousins
Anna and Jules Gay, sister and brother-in-law
Germain Ducasse, friend and protégé
Major Albert Curé, old army comrade
THE DIPLOMATS
Colonel Maximilian von Schwartzkoppen,
German military attaché
Major Alessandro Panizzardi, Italian military attaché
THE “DREYFUSARDS”
Émile Zola
Georges Clemenceau,
politician and newspaper editor
Albert Clemenceau, lawyer
Auguste Scheurer-Kestner,
Vice President, French Senate
Jean Jaurès, leader of the French socialists
Joseph Reinach, politician and writer
Arthur Ranc, politician
Bernard Lazare, writer