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Marie Jeanne Horguelin


Horguelin Marie Jeanne (1686-1765), Superior of the Doctrine
at Chalons, daughter of Jeremiah Horguelin,
burghers of Chalons, and Marie Cadet.



Christian Doctrine, Chalons, 1672.

"On September 29, 1592, Cesar de Bus (1544-1607), canon of Cavaillon Cathedral, founded the Congregation of the Fathers of Christian Doctrine. It aims to catechize the country people. " (1)
Nearly a century later, Bishop Felix Vialart of Harrow "based at Chalons (1672) the convent of the Sisters of Christian Doctrine is known as Checkers or Regents News Catholic News or converted, due to their mission: to educate young girls, especially the new converts (1681) and especially train school teachers can use in the campaign. After Chalons, other houses are based in Vitry, Wassy, St. Menehould. (2)
In 1698, Marie Jeanne Horguelin, aged 12, is "put by the King in the Commonwealth of regents Ladies Vitry.
In 1742, she was elected assistant to the top of the Doctrine at Chalons.
In 1750, in a letter to Father Jean Horguelin in Epernay, she wrote: "Superior of the Community of the Doctrine of Chalons en Champagne." (4)


Donation to the Hotel-Dieu de Châlons, 1758.

April 20, 1758 Mary Jane gives transport to the Hotel-Dieu de Chalons, a contract on the city of Paris's lead of 70,000 pounds, producing 1,750 pounds of annuities, the following charges:
-pay annually the body of school teachers established in the country, the sum of 500 pounds.
-pay to the Sisters of the Trinity at Chalons, the sum of 200 pounds.
-pay at the Hopital Saint-Maur, the sum of 400 pounds.
and 650-pounds at the Hotel-Dieu. (5)



Original parts


constitution of an annuity, Chalons, 1726.

"Before the King's Advisors undersigned notaries in Paris, was present the Sieur Jacques Horguelin, banker in Paris, (...) which is hereby sold to Sir Joseph Gandolphe,
following property (. ..)
The sale to the load by said Sieur purchaser, as obligated to pay for each year, and for the achievements of Sir Horguelin seller, Dame Marie Jeanne Horguelin his sister
engaged in the Community New Catholic ladies Regents said Chaalons during life and until her death said Lady Horguelin the hundred pounds of annuity due to her Annual power, according to the Act passed in front of Bar and his colleague, notaries Chaalons audit, the ninth aoust thousand seven hundred twenty six, controlled and insinuating (...)
passed undersigned notaries of Paris, This day March 20, 1735.
(Arch. National TT/149/XII, Fugitive religionists, 1735)


Note genealogical Marie Jeanne Horguelin, 1750.

"Mary Jane is the daughter of Jeremiah Horguelin Horguelin of Chalons and Mary Cadet Vitry le Francois. She had three brothers: the eldest was called Peter who died at Chalons in 1697, the second named John Horguelin died in Breslau in September 1745; the third is still alive and lives in Berlin at the Friedrich Stadt Street Middle. My uncles and aunts went outside the Kingdom in time of the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. I do not know their names. There is one Death in Breslau, attempts years ago. It seems to me that my grandmother was called Perette Horguelin Picard. For my grandfather, I do not know his real name.
This is what I can say the above. My brother who is in Berlin had all our papers and is more capable than I give Precommercial being asked. His address is above.
At Chalons the October 19, 1750. Jeanne Marie
Horguelin.
(Bibl. national, DB 360, folio 42)


Attorney Ladies regents, Chalons, 1758.

"Before the royal notaries residing in Chaalons Champagne undersigned, were the ladies present and new Catholic regents established Chaalons stating
by Dame Anne Collet, upper Mary Jane Horguelin, assistant, and Mary Magdalene Barber Laitre, counselors, and Marie Vauthier, depositary, (...) to give to Attorney Mary Delle Testard, spinster living in Paris with Mr. Graffiaut, master sculptor, next to the Sieur Madeleine, roofing merchant, vis-à-vis M. Hull, grocer, St Louis in the Isle Saint Louis in Paris. (...) In order to receive the arrears (...) of annuities in their Proffit Community Aydes on the salt tax in France and other income from Roy. (...)
Done and past audit Chaalons in the Lower Hall of the Community, in the year 1758 on March 22 after noon (...) and signed.
Sordello and The Dwarf, notaries.
(Arch. national G/8/250 Agency, the Clergy, Chalons, Catholic Community News, 1682-1767)


Letter of Administration Hospital, Chalons, 1893.

"A Mr. Horguelin at Chalons.

Chalons, September 29, 1893.

Sir

By letter dated August 17, you pointed to the Mayor of the city of Chalons that Mother Marie Jeanne Horguelin, your parent, who left in 1758 at the Hotel-Dieu part of his fortune, was not among the benefactors whose names sound reproduced on plaques placed in the chapel of United Hospitals.
I have the honor to inform you, in reply, that the Administrative Commission, enter your request, just give orders to repair the failure you reported to the Mayor.
Please accept, Excellency, the assurances of my highest consideration.
The Vice-President of the Administrative Commission.
(Arch. private, CH, mixture, folio 54)



Notes


Biography of Bertin's Rocheret.

"Marie Jeanne Horguelin, born in Châlons 1686; set by order of King in the Commonwealth of Regents Ladies in Vitry, then Superior of the Ladies Regents of converts. Elected
, 1742, the Doctrine to Chalons, daughter of merit who writes and paints well, built his Church, 1758-1760. Leaves 10,000 pounds to his parents, and the remainder to the Abbot Cazotte who died 1759. " (National Bibl., DB 360, folio 14)


History of Doctrine to Chalons, 1667-1789.

"On March 14, 1667, it was purchased a first home for the institution. This was the work of Bishop Vialart of Harrow. (...)
In 1686, it was proposed to expand the house by enclosing the garden of Arquebuse that preceded it. The Bishop of Chalons (Louis Antoine de Noailles) took the necessary steps and obtained 11 January 1687, a decision of the State Council, which approved the proposal.
(Louis Grignon historical topography, Chalons, 1889, page 123)

In 1763, "the Duchess de Noailles had built the church of the Doctrine, with some of the regular places, as well as apartments convenient. "
(Buirette Verrières Annals historical (...), 1788)
At that time, Michel Cochelet, warden of St. John of Chalons, noted in his diary:
"It was the esglise of the Doctrine. She was blessed by Bishop Choiseul, and they have a new home. "
(Memoirs of SACSAM, Volume 13, 1910, page 227)

In 1789, the convent of the Sisters regents is deleted. It serves as a barracks in 1793. He finally met at the Ecole des Arts et Metiers in 1806.
(Grignon, page 124)


Abbe Cazotte, canon of the cathedral of Chalons.

Cazotte Bernard, a citizen of Dijon, and his wife Marie Taupin, have several children: Christian
Cazotte Nicolas, born in Dijon.
Cazotte-Jacques, born parish of Saint-Medard in Dijon October 7, 1719.

Chrétien Nicolas Cazotte "made a brilliant career in the church as a canon of the cathedral of Chalons (1736), vicar and archdeacon of the diocese of Chalons (1749).
He bought many tracts of vineyards and winegrowers' houses around Pierry (near Epernay) and the field of marquetry (in Pierry). He died in 1759 and bequeathed all his property to his brother Jacques Cazotte.
( walk in the 18th century Pierry , Web 2009)

Cazotte Jacques "is a commissioner of the navy in the Caribbean (1747). He then retired to Pierry (1760) to devote himself to his literary tastes. In 1772 he published The Devil lame.
Pierry Mayor in 1790, he was accused of royalist conducted. He was arrested and guillotined September 25, 1792, by saying: I die as I lived, faithful to God and my King .
Of the 116 paintings in its collection, transported at Chalons, he leaves two at St-Alpine and three at the Museum (Châlons).
(Philippe Seydoux, Castles and Mansions of Champagne , Edit.'s Morande, 1993, p. 61, and Web 2009)




Sources



(1) Cesar de Bus, biography , Web 2009.

(2) Maurice Pointon, General History of Champagne and Brie , 1897, Volume 3, p. 285.

(3) Bibl. National, DB 360, f. 14.

(4) Biblio. National, DB 360, f. 42.

(5) Arch. Private, CH, file Blue Hospital History, 1758.

Coil Cleaning Solution Homemade

Marie and Antoine Achard


Horguelin Marie (1700-1784), born in Breslau in Silesia
, daughter of Pierre and Madeleine Horguelin
Head of Hostel, wife in Berlin on November 3 1729
Antoine Achard ((1696-1772), pastor of the church
French Berlin, born in Geneva, son of Abraham
Achard and Anne Pinault.



The French Church in Berlin Werder, 1724.

"We can date the beginnings of the French community in Berlin in the year 1674, the first register of civil status (Kirchenbücher). This is a register of baptisms, marriages and burials of the Church of the Friedrichstadt.
There will be several French Reformed congregations in Berlin, but there will be only one church and presbytery, with a central registry for all parishes. (1)
The three main parishes are those of Friedrichstadt, Dorotheenstadt and Werder.

In 1724, Antoine Achard is appointed pastor of the parish of Werder where he succeeded David Ancillon. Preacher to the Court of Frederick II, he impressed his contemporaries with his oratory. He became a member of the Presbytery in 1738 and senior member of the Royal Academy of Sciences in 1744. (2) He married Mary
Horguelin in 1729:
"Breslau Married November 3, 1729, Antoine Achard, pastor of Werder, a native of Geneva, son of the late Abraham and Anne Pinault Achard. Horguelin and Mary, a native of Breslau, daughter of Peter and the late Magdalena Horguelin Head of Hostel. " (3)


constitution of an annuity, Paris, 1735.

April 9, 1735, the provost of the merchants and aldermen of Paris are to "Mary Horguelin, aged thirty four years ago, the wife of Antoine Achard, Gospel Minister said that Berlin in Prussia, residing there, eighty pounds a life annuity." (4)


Testament of Mary Horguelin, Berlin, 1783.

his will of 2 August 1783 Horguelin Mary, widow of Antoine Achard, pastor of the church of Bremen, bequeathed to the poor of the French community in Berlin, two houses located respectively Street Margrave (Markgrafen Strasse) and street the French (Französischen Strasse). (5)



Originals


Baptismal Marie Horguelin, Breslau, 1700.

"In the year one thousand seven hundred and twentieth day of April, Mr. Horguelin, merchant of this city, and his wife Magdalena Head of Hostel, father and mother, sent their daughter to Parish Church of St Mary Magdalene, for him to receive baptism. She was named Mary. The witnesses of his baptism was a noble Vitrus Mudrach Ferdinand, Sieur hereditary Rathein, Mr. Chrétien Berterman, merchant of that place, and Lady Mary Charlotte wife of Mr. David sauteri, merchant of this city.

That, in having been required attteste on the faith of the said Church Registers which record the names of legitimate children who have been baptized. Is that for confimation of truth, I certify by my signature and affixing my seal. George Henry
Assig, and Senataurou Archdeacon, Vicar of St. Mary Magdalene. A
Breslau, 6 November, one thousand seven hundred thirty four ".

Confirmation N. Wrotestaire
The above excerpt is truly original. The court of St Vincent and the faith that confirmed by the testimony of its common seal that is affixed. In Breslau, as St. Vincent, huytiesme November, one thousand four hundred and thirty in September. Signed Wrotestaire and beside a seal.

Translation Demayne canon.
undersigned priest doctor of theology, canon of St Nicolas du Louvre in Paris, claims to have me Mesme translated into French and Latin and literally, word for word ainsy for more authenticity and accuracy, the extract baptistery cy-Marie Horguelin seal, dubbed as the door said extract in the parish church of St. Mary Magdalene of Breslau in Silesia, April 20 thousand seven hundred.
In faith whereof I have signed this. Done at Paris, 6 December the twenty thousand seven hundred and thirty four. Signed Demayne.
(Arch. national MC/ET/XXXIX/388, minutes Périchon, tontine, 1735)


Constitution annuity Horguelin Marie, Paris, 1735.

"Tontine, April 9, 1735. Before the
Advisors Roy, the Paris notaries Châtelat undersigned, (...)
To provide HM Capital fund and said fourteen hundred sixty three thousand a year, Sir Prevost lesdists Merchants and Aldermen have hereby created, consisting and promise for and on behalf of Her Majesty, ensuring all problems and hindrance whatsoever to Mary Horguelin, aged thirty four years ago, the wife of Antoine Achard, Gospel Minister said that Berlin in Prussia, there remain, absent exempt ( ...) and eighty pounds a life annuity (...)

This constitution made for the sum of nine hundred pounds, which was paid in cash by that lady
Horguelin, in his hands of Sir John of Paris Monmartel, Advisor to the King in his advice of his Treasury Royal Guard, for its release of December 9 last. (...) And to justify

age of that Maiden Horguelin, act (was) presented: his baptismal extract records of baptism of the Church of Mary Magdalene paroissialle of Breslau in Silesia, by the said parish, (...) which issued baptismal certificate November 6 last by said Assig, priest, in Latin, with translation, which was made by Sir Demayne, canon of St. Nicolas du Louvre in Paris, December 6, (...) and have signed. "
(National Archives, MC/ET/XXXIX/388, minutes Périchon, tontine, 1735)





Notes



Achard family in Berlin.

"Family Die in native Dauphiné, including two members, Jean-François and Abraham Refugees in Geneva for religious reasons, were admitted to the bourgeoisie in 1697 and 1699. Abraham's descendants migrated to Prussia where many of them as Anthony and Francis, made a brilliant career as pastors and men of science. "
(Historical Dictionary of Switzerland, Bibl. Swiss national, Berne)


I Achard Abraham, born about 1670 in Dauphiné, clothier based in Geneva, wife Anne Pinault, whose Antoine (1697) and François (1699)

II.1 Antoine Achard, born in Geneva in 1697, philosopher, pastor of the French Church in Berlin-Werder, November 3, 1729 wife Mary Horguelin.

II.2 François Achard, born in Geneva in 1699, Superior Council of Justice French in Berlin. On the accession of Frederick II (1740) he went to France as secretary of the Prussian Legation. Guillaume Achard

III, nephew of Anthony and Francis, pastor in Berlin. He married Margaret Elizabeth Rouppert, including Charles Francis, born in Berlin April 28, 1753. Charles Francis IV

Achard, born in Berlin in 1753, chemist and physicist, director of the Department of Physics, Academy of Sciences in Berlin. He built the first refinery of beet sugar in Europe. Died Kunern in Silesia in 1821.




Extract from a sermon by Antoine Achard.

"It appears that pastors everywhere are struck by the warmth of their religious congregation.
Antoine Achard of Berlin spends a long sermon to the analysis of the phenomenon and wondered how Christians have left everything to preserve their religion, are so hard to miss: And

This place gives me pause for a moment a sort of contradiction found in the lives of some Christians, who, although they seem to have shown zeal, however, can be stored in the class of Warm. I mean those who in times of persecution support gloriously, and God will make up the greatest sacrifices, but after living in this release, and without making any effort to be holy. The phenomenon is quite singular. (...) ".
(Achard, Sermons, Berlin, 1774, p. 278)





Sources


(1) Myriam Yardeni, 'Le Refuge Huguenot, "Paris, 2002, page 128th

(2) Erman, "Memoires historiques sur la fondation de l'église française de Berlin", Berlin, 1772, page 63rd wallon

(3) Bibliothèque du Protestantisme, Fichier, Achard, 1729th

(4) National Antiquities, MC/ET/XXXIX/388, minutes Perichon, 1735th

(5) Berlin Chronicle with facts from eight centuries, 2 August 1783, WEB 2003rd

Riker Island Visiting Rules

Madeleine et Jean Horguelin


Horguelin Jean (1682-1745), banker à Wroclaw
Horguelin son of Jeremiah, bourgeois
Chalons en Champagne, and Marie Cadet, wife Madeleine Horguelin
Breslau, daughter of Peter and Horguelin
Madeleine Head of Hostel.


Trip to Poland Marie Charlotte Sobieska, 1735.

Sobieska Mary Charlotte (1697-1740), daughter of Jacques Sobieski (and granddaughter of John Sobieski, king of Poland), first married (1723) Frederic de la Tour d'Auvergne, Prince de Turenne, and second marriage (1724) Charles Godefroy de La Tour d'Auvergne, duc de Bouillon (brother of the above), including two children: Marie Louise (1725) and Henry (1728).
In September 1735, Mary Charlotte embarks on a journey to Poland to visit his father at the Castle Zolkiev Galicia. It must go through Breslau. The Duke of Bouillon load bankers Horguelin (John Abraham and his cousin) cash advances and dispatch of correspondence. The Bacqueville Knight, governor of the Duchy of Bouillon, is part of the trip. He wrote to the Duke in October 1735 for telling it how to route mail:
"Always go by the letters to Mr. Richer Horguelin gentlemen, or, my lord, Escriva uprightly in Holland at the address below to Messrs. John and David Melkeren van Amsterdam then (the letters) will go to Gentlemen Horguelin Breslau. (1)

April 22, 1736, it is the "Horguelin" who write to the Duke of Bouillon:
"In accordance with the orders that your Highness gives us the letter she gave us the grace to write the 19th March, we will provide care to Mr. Knight Bacqueville money as may be necessary, and we accommodate the term tells us that Your Highness Estre him the fittest. " (2)


The Voyage of the Princess of Auvergne, 1736.

In May 1736, Marie Louise de la Tour d'Auvergne, daughter of the Duke of Bouillon and Mary Charlotte Sobieska, in turn makes the trip from Poland. She is 11 years old.
On 27 May, Jean Horguelin wrote the Duc de Bouillon, "When Your highness girl arrives (Breslau), we will have an honor and a pleasure to lend our attention in order to facilitate the continuation of his trip and show him in all respects our eagerness for his service. " (3)
The next letter is dated July 8: "My lord, here included Mr Bacqueville to Your Highness that marks the safe arrival of Madame la Princesse d'Auvergne
with his retinue. Mr. Bourgeois has given us the letter that you have given us the honor, Sir, to write to us and, in accordance with your orders, we will provide them with pleasure
money as may be necessary, both for the continuation of the journey to its return wherewith Your Highness will be informed in time. "(4)

The death of Marie Charlotte Sobieska, 1740.

Jacques Sobieski died at Castle Zolkiev December 18, 1737 at the age of 70. Marie Charlotte
Sobieska, his daughter, died in the same place, May 8, 1740 at the age of 42 years. His heirs are young daughter Marie Louise, who 15 years, and his son Henry, aged 12. Their father, the Duke of Bouillon, is repatriating their inheritance at the Chateau de Navarre in Normandy. The Knight and Jean Bacqueville Horguelin collect furniture and other effects in Breslau, then ship them by sea to the port of Rouen. The invasion of Silesia by Frederick II of Prussia 16 December 1740, does not make things easier.
October 5, 1740, Mr. Linnet, steward of the Hotel de Bouillon in Paris, told the duke Eustace arrived with the furniture and effects in Breslau where he deposited them in M. Horguelin and that the respect of china, Mr. Horguelin the must carry two or three days in a ship for France. (5)
November 14, wrote to Mr. Jean Horguelin Linnet, "I expect you'll notice in Strasbourg on the expedition of eleven bales Rouen to Le Havre. I expect my next news on this expedition of Hamburg, although I have written, in order of the Chevalier de Bacqueville that if they heard any rupture between France and England, that keeps the sayings in Strasbourg effects rather than expose them to the sea skimmers. (6)

February 22, 1741, wrote to Mr. M. Linnet Bacqueville "We finally have news that the ship arrived from Hamburg to Le Havre and he has to go to Rouen. Presumably there will be at Navarre bundles. "(7)


The arrival of the Prussians in Silesia, 1740.

be found in the letters of Bacqueville and Linnet's comments on John Horguelin events:
Bacqueville "Mr. Horguelin, in his letter of 23 December (1740) tells me that the Prussians were in full swing and eight leagues in Breslau, living in any discipline and paying regularly, without knowing what they intend to do. "(8)
Linnet "I received today (...) a letter from Mr. Horguelin, dated 28 January (1741) teaches us that the army of King of Prussia seized the castle Ohlau (owned Sobieski ), horses Isabelle given to His Highness (the Duke of Bouillon) by Mr. Prince Radziwill, and effects belonging to the estate of Prince Jacques (Sobieski) who were in the castle Olhau. The Duc de Bouillon is the intention to write to his Prussian Majesty. "(9)

Taking restless Breslau Rev. Achard, brother of John Horguelin. He expressed to Charles Etienne Jordan, a writer in Berlin, who wrote to King Frederick II (December 31, 1740):
"Sire, Berlin is full of decision-Glogau, the newspapers about it. There is circumstantial until this point that the siege lasted for four hours and the hourly cost a hundred men who lost their lives. (...)
Achard Minister is worried about the subject of his brother-Horguelin, one of the richest merchants Breslau, as Your Majesty may see by this post he writes. I assured him that they had to tranquilize and had nothing to fear in this circumstance, nor to his parent nor well there is on deposit. "(10)


The family of Jean Horguelin

Horguelin John left his family home of the Golden Fleece at Chalons in 1696 at the age of 14. It is sent by his father apprenticed to his uncle Peter Horguelin banker in Breslau. A
Chalons, John leaves a sister, Marie-Jeanne, who is the Doctrine of Superior, and a brother, Jacques, who will settle banker in Paris and Berlin.
In Breslau, his uncle has three daughters and a son John who married Magdalene, Mary the wife of the pastor will be in Berlin Achard, Suzanne, who married the Rev. Lorent in Berlin, and Abraham, who remain unmarried in Breslau.
John and Madeleine had no children.
Madeleine and Abraham bequeath their property to John, her in his will dated June 14, 1736, and he, in his will of 22 December 1733. (11)
Jean died in Breslau in 1745. His funeral took place Sept. 26 at 9 o'clock in the evening. The Reform community in the city singing the cantata: "He spread his wealth, he gave to the poor, his righteousness endures forever." (2.Cor.IX.9). (12).



Original parts


Letter from the Duke of Bouillon May 30, 1736.

"Copy of letter from His Highness Horguelin gentlemen, bankers in Breslau.

In Paris, 30 th May 1736.

Sieur Bourgeois Gentlemen, I have instructed that driving Mad. Bouillon, my daughter, Zolkiev or the place to be located at the Royal Court of the Prince of Poland, who may need some money to continue the journey or to return after it has left my daughter to the Court his grandfather, I pray you, gentlemen, give him the amount he could ask, leaving his prudence and his Oeconomy do you ask him what is needed. I shall have to pay attention to you here that you will advance him, making me put the reconnayssance infinitely oblige you gentlemen.
Signed: the Duke of Bouillon.
(Arch. national, 273 AP 205, folder 1, 1735-1737).


Letter "Horguelin, July 8, 1736.

"Sir, Here is a
included Mr Bacqueville marking to Your Highness the safe arrival of Mad. Princess d'Auvergne and his suite here. Mr. Bourgeois has given us the letter you have given us the honor, Sir, to write us, and in accordance with your orders, we will provide them with pleasure money as may be necessary, both for the continuation of the journey for his return, wherewith Your Highness will be informed in time.
Mr. Richer de Paris will present him in a short, two bills that Mr. Bacqueville She has passed on to our previous advances. One is 2325 pounds, payable at the end of the month of August, the other £ 2000 payable to aoust also my neighbor.
The first disbursements made to SA for the Duchess, and one for deliveries to Mr. Bacqueville. We beseech your highness to give order that these two letters be paid to the said Sieur Richer at maturity, and give us the grace to be very confident with all our enthusiasm for its service, and nobody can estre more devoutly than we are. Monsignor

Your Highness
very humble and very obedient servants
.
Horguelin
In Breslau the 8th July 1736. "
(National Archives, 273 AP 250, folder 1, 1735-1737)


Horguelin Letter of John, Jan. 26, 1741.

MR Linnet.

"Sir, I have received
the last two you did me the honor to write, the 7th and 11th of this month. The included for the Count of Proskauer has been delivered by hand, as well as previous which was sent to me by Mr. Richer.
I thought the ship loaded with luggage already arrived in Rouen. I see with displeasure to the contrary. God grant that it arrives safely and still mayst he not suffered the large storm, as far as I know, has been general throughout, having been so angry in these neighborhoods. You'll
apparently informed of the entry of the Prussians in this country of Silesia. There were 300 men in the Imperial City Ohlau there when the Prussians appeared. They withdrew from the town to the castle, to forbid it. When they saw that the Prussians were ready for the guns, they surrendered and came out with their weapons. The King of Prussia
this castle was a general to his army, which seized it and everything was there, as well as horses that Mr. Bacqueville had sent in advance and are intended for the Archbishop Duke. Shows that the effects are in the castle and the horses belonged to him. We spoke to the commissioners for their Prussian represent, so that horses and effects remain to whom they belong. They responded that it was not their department and that he had to speak directly to the King for the return of these effects. I realize that Mr. Bacqueville happen here in the early days to make the necessary arrangements in this regard.
You can, Sir, to express what I'm brand SA Monseigneur le Duc.
Our initial letters will tell you monitor this case. These included a
received from Mr. Bacqueville for you.
I have the honor to say much constantly, Sir, your most humble and obedient servant. Jean
Horguelin. Breslau on the 26th January 1741. "
(National Archives, 273 AP 205, folder 3, 1740-1743)


Wills Horguelin Madeleine and Abraham, 1726 & 1733.

"Holographic Wills Horguelin Magdalene, wife of John Horguelin and deffunt Horguelin Abraham, both in retail stores in the city of Breslau in Silézie, know how to date in he of the said woman Horguelin of June 14 thousand seven hundred twenty six, and him whom Abraham said Horguelin, 2 December the twenty thousand seven hundred thirty three, Controller and duly filed Périchon, notary in Paris, September 10 December, one thousand seven hundred and thirty eight, was extracted as follows, to wit, by Horguelin woman said:

In respect of my property, as may be so, without anything except, I appoint as honorable institution by my dear husband John Horguelin my true heir, unquestionable and universal, so that this property consisting of non-s only commercially available next to my father, but even bigger party in the books of debts and claims that my late father left my other brothers and sisters together, it would be able to charge and make the recovery along his knowledge and his conscience, and endeavor to continue to trade after my late dear father was prescribed and ordered, and dispose and order according to his will and his pleasure, as one who properly belongs to him.

And Abraham said of him Horguelin, the following: I do my
heir of all things God gave me through inheritance and Commerce, John Horguelin my dear cousin and brother-in so that I expressly Deffends all sealed and judicial inventory, provided that the said John Horguelin my cousin and brother-pays and pays with honor and conscience as I hope and expect it all Lesguer and provisions that it j'exigeray which I chargeray by a codicil written by my hand and a ticket belonging to that will, which have the same validity as if the contents were inserted word for word in my will.

hinted at Paris on the eighteenth of December, one thousand seven hundred and thirty eight. Has been paid for the right, forty pounds, because rents in the city of Paris' s only.
(Arch. of Paris, DC 6 / 226, f ° 254 v °)


Closet Horguelin death of John, September 26, 1745.

(translated from German)

"The funeral of a noble and honorable man John Horguelin,
Trade Adviser to His Majesty the King of Prussia,
also worthy leader and the oldest community
of the Reformed Church of this city, will be held September 26
1745, at 9 o'clock in Breslau, and the assembly, plagued
of great sadness, will sing the song of farewell cantata
2 . Cor.IX.9: He has poured his blessings he gave to the poor,
his justice endures forever. Breslau, 1745.

(University of Marburg, Hesse, Titelblatt Katalog, signatur 555512. Web 2005)


Sources


(1) Arch. national, 273 AP 205, October 1735.

(2) "" April 1736.

(3) "" in May 1736.

(4) '' July 1736.

(5) "" October 1740.

(6) "'November 1740.

(7) "," February 1741.

(8) "" December 1740.

(9) "" January 1741.

(10) "Posthumous Works of Frederick II, King of Prussia, Berlin, 1788, Volume XII, p. 106.

(11) Arch of Paris, DC 6 / 226, f ° 254 v °, register innuendo in Paris, year 1738.

(12) Philipps-Universität Marburg, Titelblatt Katalog, Web 2005.