·
Cyril and Clemence Gouret
Horguelin Cyril, Director of Direct
of the Marne, born in Pogny (Marne) January 26, 1824, son of Pierre Hubert
Horguelin and Jeanne Marie Marguet,
wife Ste Menehould, October 16, 1860, Francoise Clemence
Gouret, born in St. Menehould August 20, 1838, daughter
Francois and Marie Therese Gouret Gillet.
The tax department under the Second Empire.
"It's Management Board who gave final shape to the organization of the tax department in 1799 (Law of 3 Frimaire VIII). In each department was created a Directorate of direct tax collections, consisting of a director, an inspector and inspectors.
A group of offices at the Ministry of Finance assured the overall coordination and transmission of instructions from the minister. " (1)
We read in the Yearbook of Marne of 1850 is that Cyril Horguelin "controller supernumerary" in the direction of direct taxes at Chalons.
In 1859 he was controller of the third class Menehould Ste.
In 1856 he became controller of 2nd class always Menehould Ste. (2)
In 1857, he moved to Amiens where he was responsible for the recovery of land records from the direction of the Somme, destroyed by fire. "He then manages a master control at Le Havre. It is found in Paris in 1864 with the rank of master controller. The Minister of Finance is then Fould Achilles, son of banker and prominent figure of the regime.
In 1869, Cyril H. Inspector in 1875 and is office manager at the Ministry of Finance. We are under the 3rd Republic and the Minister of Finance of the time was Leon Say, grand-son of the economist Jean-Baptiste Say.
In 1877, the Department of the Marne is vacant. Cyril H. seeks and obtains the position. He spent twelve years as head of the service. He retired in July 1889, awarded the Legion of Honor. (3)
The Chairman of the Academic Society of Chalons in 1890.
The Memoirs of SACSAM (Society of Agriculture, Commerce, Science and Arts Marne) reported that Cyril Horguelin resident is a member of the Company in 1886, Vice President in 1888 and chairman in 1890. Former auditor
free from the Ecole des Chartes, he is particularly concerned with philological works and present colleagues at the Academic Society (among others), "a study on the origin and formation of the French language" (1888 ) and a "discourse on family names in 1892.
"Mr. Horguelin was convinced that the extension of studies of place names interested rural residents and would benefit the local history. His observations on this subject, and the examination of ancient texts, led to his conviction that the defeat of Attila took place in the valley of Coole, south of Chalons, right and left of the Roman road heading from Chalons to Langres . (4)
Firm genealogy Cyril Horguelin.
When stationed in Amiens (1858), he enlists the help of Andre Borel Hauterive paleographer archivist, secretary of the Ecole des Chartes, to conduct research on Horguelin. He then access the various collections of the Library of Titles Imperial Paris. He made an annotated transcript of genealogy Horguelin established by the Bertin Rocheret (Blue Folder 360). A
Chalons, he did research in the departmental archives, especially in the carter of the canons of the cathedral (lords Pogny), which allows him to trace the history of his family to the fourteenth century.
Finally it is or has contacts with scientists of his time Chalons: Edward Bartholomew (1830-1888), Louis Grignon (1830-1891), Amédée Lhote (1829-1908) and others. (5) He has the opportunity to meet
Lord Elphinstone (Scotland), which commissioned AmédéeLhote, City Librarian, to do research on Alfeston (Elphinstone) Chalons, related to Horguelin.
The family of Cyril Horguelin
Horguelin Cyril married at St. Clement Gouret Menehould October 16, 1860.
They have three daughters: Jeanne
, born in Le Havre 13 February 1862, died at Chalons June 4, 1953. She married at Chalons on 1 September 1887 Gabriel Alexandre Appert, "dealer living in Paris tenth district, born in Epernay August 3, 1852, son of Claude Alexandre Appert owner and Adelaide Narin, domiciled in Epernay.
Mary, born in Le Havre 13 August 1863. She married at Chalons June 7, 1898, Louis Jules Henri Huet, soldier, born in Châlons April 5, 1861, son of Lucien Gregoire Nicolas Huet and Jeanne Bliss Brion.
Bertha, born in Pogny March 16, 1866, died at Chalons February 20, 1957. No alliance.
Original part
Marriage of Jeanne Horguelin, Chalons, 1887.
"Year One thousand eight hundred eighty-seven, to September 1 10:30 am have appeared publicly in a room of City Hall, Garet Roman, Deputy Mayor of the city of Chalons-sur-Marne, which delegated the duties of an officer of the state Civil, Mr. Gabriel Alexandre Appert, merchant, aged thirty five years, residing in Paris (Tenth District), born in Epernay (Marne) August 3, 1852, adult son and legitimate Claude Alexandre Appert, owner, and Dame Adelaide Narin, no occupation, residing in Epernay, where present have given their consent to the marriage of their son.
AND
Demoiselle Jeanne Mary Elizabeth Horguelin, no occupation, aged twenty five years, residing at Chalons, born in Le Havre (Seine below) February 13, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, daughter of Mr. and legitimate Onesimus Horguelin Cyril, Director of Direct Taxation, Knight the Legion of Honour, and Dame Frances Clemence Gouret, unemployed, living at Chalons, which gave their consent to the marriage of their daughter. Such appearing
have requested us to proceed to the solemnization of marriage between them, and whose publications have been made in this city Sunday and twenty twenty-one August 8 last and the same dates as mayor of the tenth arrondissement of Paris. No opposition to this marriage we have been served either as Mayor of the tenth arrondissements of Paris, granting their requisition, having been read the birth certificates of the contracting parties and acts of publication of this marriage pieces who initialed by us and by the party to produce will be annexed hereto, as well as Chapter VI of the Civil Code entitled The Marriage, have asked the groom and bride if they want to take a husband and wife ; each responding separately and affirmatively declare the name of the law that Gabriel Alexandre Appert and Jeanne Marie Elisabeth Horguelin are united by marriage.
On our inquiry made in accordance with the law of 10 July 1850, it was stated that it was made a marriage contract on August 20 last, to head clerk, notary Pogny (Marne). What it was drawn up this act, in the presence of Mr. Edmond Ernest Latouche, notary, forty years old, residing in Athis (Marne), brother to the husband, Adolphus Ambrose Royer, owner, aged sixty-four years, residing in Baizil (Marne) cousin's husband, Charles Rouyer, president of the Civil Court of Provins (Seine & Marne), domiciled there, thirty eight years, a cousin of the bride. Been read, their fathers and mothers and witnesses have signed with us. "
municipal archives of Chalons, 1887, wedding, note No. 73 on microfiche.
Note
Extract from Journal of the Marne, 16 December 1899.
"The funeral of Mr. Horguelin, former director of the direct contributions of the Marne, were held Friday morning at St-Loup. Despite the severity of the weather, a large audience thronged behind the coffin. Military honors were rendered to the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor by a detachment of the 106th Infantry Regiment. The mourning was led by Captain Huet of 133 line, son of the deceased. The pallbearer were kept by MM. Clary, director of direct contributions, Blondiot, Director of Posts and Telegraphs, Adolphe Lemaire, notary fee, Martin, a former tax inspector, and Redouane Marcout, vice president and former president of the Agricultural Society of the Marne.
After the service, two speeches were delivered on the porch of the church, then the body was transported to Pogny, which has made the burial.
Here is the speech delivered by Mr. Clary on behalf of tax authorities:
front of the coffin, I come on behalf of tax authorities, he has served brilliantly for 42 years, send a final farewell that lightning is an evil to rob a grieving family, friends and apologize to former employees who had ceased oucamarades show him with respectful affection. Born
Pogny to Mr. Horguelin, son of his works, went into administration after very lengthy and serious studies at the College of Vitry-le-François; controller in 1851, he immediately demonstrated a keen intelligence and a rare ability, and one of its leaders, later named to the direction of the Somme, requested in 1857 as an associate, to direct the work of painstaking reconstruction of cadastral documents, partly destroyed by fire. At this time, almost to the beginning of my career, I had the pleasure of knowing him at Amiens, and I know his leadership, method, his zeal and activity during this mission, were positively valued.
After several years as Comptroller at St. Menehould, where he allied himself with one of the honorable families of this city, he was successively called on to manage a master control at Havre, and Paris, and the distinction of its services appointed him on the spot, one of the inspections department of the Seine.
Especially in this important post, which includes the review or study sensitive particularly contentious cases, its value was appreciated as administrative and his work called him, after a few years the attention of the Director General who appointed him for a job as office manager at headquarters direct contributions.
As in active service, his deep erudition and maturity of his mind were soon noticed and enabled him to aspire to a bright future in the Ministry, but Mr. Horguelin had always kept the love of land and he believed, after a short internship at the branch, have the advantage of an unexpected vacancy in the direction of the Marne to seek a position that met their dearest wishes and those his family.
is at the head of this important service we enjoyed during a period of 12 years, his administrative competence, his absolute devotion to duty, his spirit of equal justice for all, his kindness and tact, the uprightness of his character, qualities that made valuable relationships with all easy and made it a most distinguished officer, the government did not take long to reward by giving him the Cross of the Legion of Honor. At retirement in July 1889, Mr. Horguelin never left Chalons, where he had created the best and most durable relationship, if it had more in the ranks of the administration, he kept an interest in its work to follow in their careers his former colleagues or classmates. Thus I have myself like all those who frequented it, admire his quick wit, his happy memory, his gentle nature, kind, a courtesy always equal the feeling of generosity that made him sympathetic to those who approached him.
recent days, nothing foreshadowed the terrible blow which had struck so suddenly, within hours of removing the affection of a devoted companion, the tenderness of his daughters he loved so deeply and knew, moreover, surrounded by a sweet charm his last years.
May this pious tribute to his memory by an old friend got himself after his administrative career, can so sincere sympathies to them are proven in this day of cruel separation bring some relief to their deep pain. Farewell
here, dear editor, our regrets will follow you on this earth Pogny where you go to sleep your last sleep, and those who have known you retain the memory of your work life, integrity and honor. "
Journal of the Marne, Saturday and Sunday 17 and December 18, 1899, p. 1 v °, col. 3.
Sources
(1) Arch. national, state general funds, F/31, Tax Department. Web 2009.
(2) Yearbook of the Marne, Chalons, 1850/1856.
(3) Journal of the Marne, December 16, 1899, p. 1 v °, col. 2 & 3.
(4) Memoirs of SACSAM, years 1899/1900, Chalons, 1901, p. 353.
(5) Arch. Private, CH, missives, 1858/1896.
(6) Arch. Municipal St. Menehould (1860), Havre (1862 & 1863) of Pogny (1866), Chalons (1887, 1898, 1953 & 1957).
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