Jeremiah and Mary Cadet
Horguelin Jeremiah (1675-1726), citizens of Paris, son of Abraham
Horguelin Picart and de Peretti,
wife (ca 1680) Cadet Mary, daughter Philemon
Cadet lawyer in parliament, and Anne Mauclerc
residing in Vitry-le-Francois.
Farewell to My Native Land.
In the early 1680s, religion Reformed is tolerated at Chalons and Protestants in the city have their children baptized at Temple Compertrix. June 3, 1680, Jeremiah Jeremiah Lestache godfather, son of John Lestache. April 7, 1683, Pierre Horguelin, eldest son of Jeremiah, was christened in Compertrix. The sponsor is Philemon Cadet, maternal grandfather, and godmother Perrette Picart, paternal grandmother. (1)
Horguelin John, youngest son of Jeremiah, was born at Chalons in 1682, but we can not find his baptism in the church Protestants. (2)
After the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, Jeremiah and Mary are Cadet on "Condition of the Calvinists and Protestants of Champagne and Brie in 1685" and are "new converts of Chalons. (3) Both
following children were baptized Jeremiah Parish St. Alpin Chalons: Marie-Jeanne November 12, 1686 and December 26, 1690 Jacques (4)
Then begins the dispersion of the family. Jeremiah puts his son John in Silesia in 1697. (5) His daughter Marie-Jeanne is setting, "by order of the King" in the community of ladies regents and new converts of Vitry-le-François in 1698. (6)
Encore "bourgeois Chalons" in 1709, Jeremiah finally leaves the city in 1712 to "withdraw" in Paris. (7) and (8)
Horguelin Jacques, son of Jeremiah, married in Paris, circa 1725, Louise Jeanne Crommelin Bercy and has two children born in Paris, Marie-Jeanne in 1727 and Paul Jacques, 1728.
March 26, 1734, Jacques sold the house in the Golden Fleece "located on the Market New at Chalons" (family house). (9)
And in 1736, Jacques and his family left Paris and settled in Berlin Middle Street (10)
The supposed Marolles, 1695.
March 19, 1695, Jeremiah and Mary Horguelin Cadet pass a sales contract before Regnaud, notary Chalons:
"were present in their persons, noble man Jeremiah Horguelin, bourgeois Chaalons live therein and damsel Cadet Mary, his wife (...) a share. And Nicolas
Lécrivain, marshal, residing at Marolles, and Claude Deschamps, farmer, residing in the village of false Vitry-le-François, on the other. "
This is the sale of a supposed "lying to the soil and finage Marolles, Frignicourt and neighbors, now held by the widow of rent Janson residing at the said place of Marolles. The supposed
consists of 18 pieces of land and 2 pieces of meadow.
"The vendition is made for the sum of 3,600 pounds in the main market and a hundred pounds for the pins ditte vendor. (11)
property of fugitives religionists, 1727.
In the series TT National Archives, which collects records of fugitive Protestants, there is a "State property from the estates of Jeremiah and Mary Horguelin Cadet, 1727. (12)
list of goods of Jeremiah contains the home of the Golden Fleece located at Chalons, and six farms located in: SPENDING, Remicourt, Ecury-sur-Coole, Pargny sur Saulx Rheims-la-Brûlée and Rosay, all for a value of 21,000 books.
property of Mary Cadet consist of three properties: a farm with house and lordship to Escrienne portion, and two other farms in Maisons-en-Champagne and Vitry near Montcetz; this for a value of 15,000 pounds.
At this heritage property must be added contracts on the City Hall of Paris for a value of 40,000 pounds.
In addition to these are the supposed value of the Marolles sold in 1695 (3.700 pounds), one can quantify the overall value of the heritage of Horguelin Cadet to 80,000 pounds.
Original parts
Baptismal Pierre Horguelin, 1683 .
Compertrix Parish, Minister Jeremiah Ouriet. Baptism.
"Peter, son of Jeremiah Horguelin, Chaalons merchant, and Marie Cadet damsel, her father and mother, (was born) April 3, 1683 and hath been submitted to baptism the 7th of that month by Mr Philemon Cadet advocate parliament, Vitry-le-François and remaining, his maternal grandfather, and damsel Perette Picart, his paternal grandmother, wife of Abraham Horguelin, merchant residing in Chaalons, his godfather and godmother, who signed " .
(Arch. Marne, Chalons, parish Protestants, 1683).
Coat of Jeremiah Horguelin
"D'or, a chevron azure, in chief two plumes backed vert, and in base a head of more sand."
(Bibl. National Armorial General, Generalitat de Chalons, February 19, 1700, f. 336).
State property of the fugitive Protestants, 1727.
"State property audit apartenant Horguelin, from the estates of Jeremiah and Mary Horguelin Cadet, father and mother. A house-
Scize at Chalons Market Square, occupied by the named Camus, cobbler shop, estimated from 3500 to 4000 pounds.
-A farm near Ste Epences Menehould operated by Theodore Saget, 3,000 pounds.
-A small farm Remicourt near the said town, operated by the widow of Claude Garnier, 400 to 500 pounds. A farm-
Scize to Ecury-sur-Coole near Chalons, operated by the named Pierre Frapart, estimated from 2000 to 2500 pounds. Another
-to-sur-Pargny Saulx near Vitry, operated by Dido named Jean and Jean Plice the estimated 4,000 books. Another
-to-the-Rheims burned near Vitry said, operated by the widow of Francis Chavrie, estimated from 2500 to 3000 pounds.
-A farm finage Rosay as near Vitry and operated by Nicolas Colinet Claude Royer, estimated at 3000-4000 pounds.
Which property are from the estate of Jeremiah Horguelin.
-Plus with a farm house and portion of lordship to Escrienne near Vitry, operated by Francois Gillet, estimated 10,000 to 11,000 pounds. Another
-Maisons, near that city, operated by N. Jacobe, estimated from 2200 to 2500 pounds. Another
-to Montcetz near Vitry said, Collesson operated by John, from 1,500 to 1,800 lbs.
Which comes from the estate of Mary Cadet.
said Jacques Horguelin still has, besides, for 41,000 pounds of contat the Hotel de Ville. "
(Arch. national TT/149/X, Room No. 2, 1727).
Sources
(1) Arch. Marne, Chalons, Protestant church, 1683.
(2) Bibl. National, DB 360, folio 42.
(3) Review of Champagne and Brie, Volume III, 1877, page 347.
(4) Arch. Private, PH / research, GG2, Alpin St., 1686 and 1690.
(5) Bibl. National DB360, folio 14.
(6) Bibl. National, DB 360, folio 14.
(7) Arch. Marne, 4E8147, notary Laguiller, 1709.
(8) Bibl. National, DB 360, folio 41.
(9) Bibl. National, DB 360, f. 14.
(10) Französische Kirche zu Berlin, MRT-IV. 263 (1736).
(11) Arch. Marne, E 838, Item No. 5 (1695).
(12) Arch. national TT/149/X, Room No. 2 (1727).
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