Anne and William Garnier
Horguelin Anne (1650-1684), daughter of Peter and Horguelin
backgammon Pinteville, wife (1673) William
Garnier, son of Thierry Garnier and Anne Jacquelot.
The marriage contract, 1673.
Anne wife contracted the November 9, 1673 passed by the notaries of Chalons Roussel and Horguelin (and December 25, 1673 in the Reformed Church Compertrix), Guillaume Garnier, the admodiateur Mancy land (near Epernay), son of Thierry Garnier and Anne Jacquelot residing in Vitry-le-Francois.
William and Anne have one son: Philippe Garnier. (1)
Tutoring Philippe Garnier, 1678.
January 3, 1678, Anne is a widow and is declared guardian of her son Philip. (2) In 1684, following the death of Anne Horguelin, power of attorney is given to Jeremiah Mauclerc lawyer are registered at Chalons, in effect not to appoint guardian
Philippe Garnier. (3)
The abjuration of Philip Garnier, 1684.
15 October 1684, Philippe Garnier, baptized in the Reformed religion, "abjured the heresy of Calvin in the hands of Claude Marcault, pastor of Sarry. (4)
legatee of Peter Horguelin, 1710.
Pierre Horguelin, king's advocate at Chalons, is the protector of Philippe Garnier. Towards 1680, "he argued against Mr. Barillon, lord of Mancy, for the interests of his nephew Philippe Garnier. (5)
In 1710, the death of Peter Horguelin, Philip was declared sole heir of his uncle and, as such, he received the final installment of the annuity paid by the Attorney General of the Clergy:
"On June 13, 1710, in the presence of undersigned notary of Paris, Philippe Garnier, Bachelor of Laws, residing in Paris in the house of the Oratory called St. Magloire, the fake main street village of Saint-Jacques, on behalf of and as sole heir of Pierre Horguelin, his uncle, cy to advise and counsel the King to the Bailiwick and presidial Chaalons of Champagne, (...) recognizes have received cash (...) the Attorney General of the Clergy (...) the sum of 182 pounds four floors five pence (...) because of the pension Lifetime (...) ". (6)
Original part
certificate of the bishop of Chalons, 1711.
"Gaston Jean-Baptiste Louis (Noailles), by divine permission Bishop Earl of Chaalons, peer of France, we certify that all belong to that Horguelin Pierre, former counsel to the Bailiwick and Roy presidial Chaalons of Champagne, died in Paris on the fourteenth of June, one thousand seven hundred and ten in the parish of Saint-Severin, he persevered unto death in the Catholic faith, Apostolic and Roman, that Mr. Philippe Garnier, his nephew and sole heir, is of good and morality, and professes the Catholic, Apostolic and Roman. In faith whereof we have signed this certificate, sealed with the seal of our arms and cons, signed by our Secretary.
Given at Paris, 7 June the twenty thousand seven hundred and eleven.
Gaston, Bishop of Chaalons. (Red seal).
Arch. national G/8/232, Room 43a, 1711.
Notes
The seminar Oratorians to Paris.
"Henri de Gondi, Cardinal de Retz, bishop of Paris, installed Faubourg Saint-Jacques a seminar which he entrusted the leadership in 1620, priests of the Oratory who had a mission to teach and preach ( ...).
This seminar was the first in Paris, both by seniority by the number and quality of the clergy who were raised (...) ".
Hillairet Jacques, "Historical Dictionary of the streets of Paris," Les Editions de Minuit, 1997, volume II, page 443.
Castle Mancy.
"House rather than strong castle, Mancy is a solid, austere remains with few openings, surrounded by water. A body of rectangular building with two levels there appears again, landed a huge cylindrical tower with pepper.
The chapel has unfortunately disappeared, along with other defenses and that part of the moat.
the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries it was occupied by the family of Barillon.
Durlewanger, "Castles Champagne, Strasbourg, 1974, page 58. And
: Germaine Maillet, "Castles of the Marne, Paris, ca 1955, page 22.
Sources
(1) Arch. Marne, G 970, 1673. And: Bull. the SHPF, 11th year, 1862, p. 360.
(2) Bibl. National, DB 360, folio 12 verso, 1678.
(3) Arch. Marne, E 837, 1684.
(4) Arch. Marne, G 970, 1684.
(5) Bibl. National, DB 360, folio 13.
(6) Arch. national G/8/232, Room No. 43, 1710.
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