Paul and Margaret Brisson
Paul Horguelin, Agriculture Engineer IAB, born in Sommauthe (Ardennes) June 12, 1899, son of Augustus Theophilus and Mary Elizabeth Horguelin Flavie Lallement, wife Cernon-sur-Coole (Marne) August 2, 1929, Marguerite Camille Alzire Brisson, born in the Cernon November 18, 1906, daughter of Leon Edmond Brisson and Marie Voisin Céline Lacroix said.
School of Malroy (Haute-Marne), 1911.
In 1841, Father Francois Constant buys Castle Malroy near Montigny-le-Roi (Haute-Marne). The school opens its doors March 22, 1842. It gives a general education, supplemented by an agricultural education rural youth in the region for 150 years (until 1987). (1)
In 1911, the first year where Paul is resident at Horguelin Malroy is a small, 70 students, led by Reverend Paul Leblond, a priest of the Diocese of Langres.
Paul will spend five years (1911-1915), 12 to 17 years. On the bulletin
1st quarter of school year 1911-1912, the superior Leblond wrote:
"Paul is fighting with his comrades, with its recalcitrant teachers. However it gets done and to tame her character, efforts that success will crown ".
St Gabriel's Institution, London, 1916.
The Brothers of St. Gabriel were founded by Father Gabriel Deshayes, fathers of the Holy Spirit, and their first boarding school was opened in Saint-Laurent-sur-Sevre (Vendee) in 1842.
Other institutions are created subsequently in France and abroad, especially in England. (2)
In 1916, the "St. Gabriel's Institution is located in South London, Clapham, at number 10 of Elms Road. The school is run by the brother Louis of Hungary. Paul
Horguelin obtained in France "a safe passage for go to London to study English and take courses at the University. " He spent a year in London, which will keep the best memories. He returned often to England and remain in relationship with brother Louis.
Institut Agricole de Beauvais (IAB), 1917
Institut Agricole de Beauvais (Oise) was officially founded November 20, 1855. The Company
Farmers Institute de France takes under its patronage.
From 1909, the best students, after submitting a thesis are awarded the degree of Engineer of Agriculture IAB (3)
Horguelin Paul began his studies at Beauvais in the fall of 1917.
July 12, 1921, he defended his thesis of graduation before the delegates of the Farmers' Association of France. This is a project of hydro-electric power on a farm. The cover page is highlighted:
"Runing Water is cheap power."
But before completing his studies, he must do his military service. He has 20 years in 1919. It is the 42nd Sapper Radio Engineer Battalion in Mainz (Army of the Rhine), then to the military station of the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
Construction
radio in 1922.
With the onset of first spoken word, radio receivers are subject to an increasing demand from the public. Many people try to meet this demand. Apart from manufacturers such as Ducretet recognized in their time, many others, size scale, will pass unnoticed by the general public. Horguelin Paul is one of those. (4)
His passion for the wireless telephone was manifested in his teens. A Nuisement he tends an antenna between the window of his room in the church tower, to receive signals transmitted from the Eiffel Tower.
In London, he built crystal sets and gets its various parts in the department store Selfridges on Oxford Street.
With his knowledge of Morse code, it can integrate the service transmissions of the Rhine Army in 1919. And the knowledge he acquires the military will allow him to get into the radio building.
On 10 February 1922, the newspaper "The Star of the island of Guernsey published an article entitled" A Voice from Paris. " There is talk of a demonstration by Mr. Cecil TSF Falla Horguelin his friend Paul, "a wireless expert." (5)
In spring 1922, Paul Horguelin Nuisement built his first receiver tube in a barn for rent. The same year he competed in the 20th Schedule TSF Lépine Contest, held in Paris.
He graduated from Grand prize at the Broadcasting Corporation for Techna careful construction, eager for progress and innovation. "
septembre1922 25, he bought Mrs. widow Boucquemont Nuisement to a piece of land of 28 acres on which he will build his house and a new studio, after the fire the barn in January 1923. (6)
Contest Agen (Lot-et-Garonne), 1924.
Horguelin Paul has some customers in the Lot-et-Garonne inhabited two maternal uncles.
Following the establishment of the transmitter of Radio Agen in September 1924,
The General Council of Lot-et-Garonne is launching a competition to equip receivers town halls of the department. A technical commission meets Nov. 3 at Casteljaloux to proceed to the consideration of receivers received from different manufacturers that responded to the tender. The three devices
Radio Techna presented by Paul Horguelin (one municipal and two amplifiers monolampe) get 17 to the operation and note 18 to the introductory note. The contest was won by Radio-Techna.
December 18, Paul Reeve Horguelin announcement that he is able to begin installing the first 25 positions commons. (6)
The building "art deco" in the Rue de Marne, 1930.
In 1930, Paul Horguelin buys land at Chalons, along the Rue de Marne and rue Juliette Recamier, in the old quarter of the Cloister, near the door of Lormier (dated 1255).
He built a three story building, according to new trends in architecture known as "art deco". The building, concrete, is designed as a geometric volume whose simplicity is scarcely broken by the bands that emphasize the facades on the ground floor and top floor, along with decorative friezes linear and curved down at the top of building. The cutaway
between the two sides present on the ground floor a double door surmounted by an octagonal skylight, and the height of the attic opening diamond-shaped opening onto a terrace. A store
Sales of radios took place on the ground floor. It is managed by Marcelle Brisson, sister of Paul Horguelin (until the 60s).
The large apiary Nuisement, 1935
February 8, 1929, Paul Horguelin purchased property next to his belonged to the family Boucquemont, with house, yard and garden.
On this ground, he built a large apiary in 1935 to two-story house about 150 hives and honey.
teenager, Paul was introduced to conduct a small apiary by Mr. Charlier, teacher and former colleague his father at the Normal School of Teachers of Chalons. The
beekeeping will grow and count up to 600 hives
War of 1939-1945.
At the outbreak of war in September 1939, Paul Horguelin is called for emissions control in the service of the 2nd Bureau, and mobilized on site in the second region of Chalons.
He works at the premises of the Prefecture, facing the departmental archives, where he made a few forays to advance genealogical research on his ancestors.
The birth of her fourth child is being discharged from the first days of December. A
Nuisement, the house is occupied by the General Staff of the 4th Army links.
In June, with the advance of German troops began an exodus of civilians on the roads of the south.
June 12, the family Horguelin (as extended) hits the road with three cars and 12 occupants. June 17, everyone is Pierrefitte of Ahun (Creuse), end of the journey.
From June 30, Paul Horguelin the road again, leaving part of the family in the Creuse. He finds his hives and destroyed the house occupied by the headquarters.
In November he crossed the line to go search for eight people remained Pierrefitte. Part of the house is occupied by German soldiers.
July 30, 1941, the Prefect of the Marne Mayor appoints Paul Horguelin Nuisement without consulting the person concerned. He will remain mayor of the village for 26 years until his death in 1967.
In September 1942, the honey harvest is in full swing in the great hive, when the Gestapo knocks at the door. Paul Horguelin was arrested and transported to the prison at Chalons. He was released three months later.
May 4, 1944, an Allied plane crashes in the woods of Breuvery-sur-Coole. The portfolio of a Canadian airman, Edward Ross MacFarlane, is found.
At the end of the war, Paul Horguelin communicates with the Canadian family.
July 5, 1945, a Toronto newspaper, "The Canadian", publishes a letter addressed to Clara
by Paul MacFarlane Horguelin:
"(...) Your son is buried near the church in the cemetery Breuvery-sur- Coole.
The grave is well maintained and a religious service was celebrated recently (...) ".
The farm Longuins, 1956.
"The Longuins is a place called the cadastre of Nuisement, located on the borders of the territory northwest of the town.
For years, Paul Horguelin purchase or exchange of parcels of timber or land in this district, to be a fighter. This is achieved in the late 30s, with a chase of 120 hectares.
In 1955, hunting is lost. A pipeline from the ocean to Metz, through the property, and a large oil depot is created that causes the expropriation of part of the woods. Paul
Horguelin sells the wood to a forest (former colleague of Beauvais), made clear by a team of English and puts the whole culture.
In early 1956, the first vineyard manager is hired, which will replace an alumnus of the School of Malroy.
Creating a CUMA (Cooperative for use of agricultural equipment) helps to fund equipment operation
From the Bee to marnaise Apimondia 1938-1965.
marnaise The Bee (Bee union) was founded in 1921. It has a model organization through the dedication of the Abbe Gillet, his secretary. (8)
In 1938, Paul Horguelin went to Switzerland in Congress International Beekeeping in Zurich, with Father Gillet and his youngest son aged 7 years.
Baldensperger Nora, president of the beekeepers in the Var and famous linguist, contributor to the animation of the congress.
In 1952, Paul was elected president Horguelin Bee marnaise.
In 1956, in collaboration with the Department of Apiculture of the Ontario Agricultural College (OAC) and the Ecole des Arts et Métiers of Châlons, he built the elements of a new production of honey, especially a founder of Electric lids, manufactured and marketed under the brand Api-Techna. (9)
The National Union of French Apiculture (UNAF) was founded in 1946, with the first President Mr. Martin, a lawyer in Paris. (10)
Horguelin Paul is elected president in 1963 UNAF. He also became manager of the French Review of Beekeeping in which he published numerous articles in technical or economic interest.
In 1965, the International Congress of Apiculture, Bucharest (Romania), Paul Horguelin was elected vice-president of Apimondia international federation of associations of beekeeping, headquartered in Rome.
Congress following (XXI) to be held at the University of Maryland in Washington in August 1967. (11) Paul
Horguelin must go with the French delegation, but he died in April 1967.
Notes
family Horguelin-Brisson.
Horguelin Paul Brisson and Margaret have five children, all born in Nuisement-sur-Coole (Marne): Paul Junior (1930), Marc (1931), Nicole (1935), Viviane (1939), Christiane (1942).
Paul junior wife in Montreal (1960) Hélène Tessier-Lavigne. Three children: Thierry, Christophe, Pascale.
Marc wife in Athens (1958) Maria Polychronopoulou. Two children: Eric, Carissa.
wife Nicole Nuisement (1968) Alban Hassoux. Two children: Nicolas, Frederick.
wife Vivian Washington (1967) José Serra-Vega. Two children: Arnault, Juliet.
Lancieux wife Christiane (1966) Jean-Claude Oger. Three children: Navy, Delphine, Julie.
neighborhoods Paul Horguelin
father's side are all ancestors of the Marne valley, upstream of Chalons. Mother's side, they are all of the Ardennes.
Surnames: Couty, Didier Dommange, Faucheron, Guery, Henry, Lallement, Lanceraux, Lapierre, Lhivert, Marguet, Martin, Michaux, Thibault.
Place Names: Artaise-le-Vivier, Létanne, Le Vivier, Saint-Germain-la-Ville, Sommauthe, Thénorgues, Vésigneul-sur-Marne.
(1) Paul was born in Horguelin Sommauthe (Ardennes) June 12, 1899, son of Augustus Theophilus and Mary Elizabeth Horguelin Flavie Lallement.
(2) Theophilus Augustus was born in Horguelin Vésigneul-sur-Marne March 20, 1845, son of Jean-Baptiste Theophile Horguelin and Mary Magdalene Leblais Victorine.
(3) Mary Elizabeth Lally Flavie was born on 7 Sommauthe May 1863, daughter of Claude and Marie Jules Lallement Euphrosyne Couty.
(4) Jean-Baptiste Horguelin Theophilus was born in St-Germain-la-Ville July 25, 1810, son of Nicolas
Horguelin Lawrence and Marie Angelique Thibault.
(5) Mary Magdalene was born Victorine Leblais Vésigneul-sur-Marne May 28, 1812, daughter of Claude Nicolas Leblais and Mary Frances Marguet.
(6) Claude Jules Lally was born in Artaise-le-Vivier March 7, 1834, son of Jacques Lallement Claire and Elizabeth Lhivert.
(7) Marie Euphrosyne Sommauthe Couty was born March 14, 1839, daughter of Pierre and Marie Couty Eugene Lapierre.
(8) Nicolas Lawrence was born in Horguelin Vésigneul-sur-Marne August 10, 1783, son of Nicolas and Catherine Guéry Horguelin.
(9) Marie Angélique Thibault was born in St-Germain-la-Ville August 26, 1779, daughter of Charles Louis François Thibault and Marie Louise Henry.
(10) Claude Nicolas was born in Leblais Vésigneul-su-Marne January 11, 1789, son of Nicolas and Mary Elizabeth Leblais Dommange.
(11) Mary Frances was born in Marguet Vésigneul-sur-Marne October 24, 1792, daughter of Pierre Marguet Alexis and Nicole Martin.
(12) Jacques Lallement was born in Artaise-le-Vivier on 2 Frimaire XIV, son of Stephen and Jeanne Lally Mary Faucheron.
(13) Claire Elizabeth Lhivert Vivier was born in March 17, 1807, daughter of Jean-Baptiste Lhivert and Claire Michaux.
(14) Peter was born in Eugene Couty Létanne (Ardennes) on 22 Frimaire XIV, son of John and Louise Didier Couty.
(15) Marie Lapierre was born in Thénorgues (Ardennes) on 21 février1813, daughter of Pierre and Jeanne Lapierre Lanceraux.
Neighborhoods Margaret Brisson
father's side are asccndants the valleys of Coole and Soda (tributaries of the Marne).
mother's side, they are all of Vitry-le-Francois.
Surnames : Beaugrand, Cannebotin, Delaunay, Frossard, Grignon, Hattat, Hémard, Itan, Lécrivain, Voisin said Lacroix.
Place Names: Bussy-literate Cernon-sur-Coole, Coupetz, Sommessous in Vitry-le-Francois.
(1) Camille Alzire Margaret was born in Cernon Brisson-sur-Coole November 18, 1906, daughter of Leon Edmond Brisson and Marie Voisin Céline Lacroix said.
(2) Leon was born in Edmond Brisson-sur-Coole Cernon November 28, 1863, son of Adolph and Pauline Désiré Brisson Cannebotin.
(3) Marie Celine Voisin said Lacroix was born in Vitry-le-François October 26, 1871, daughter of Theophile Jules Voisin said Lacroix and Camille Frossard.
(4) Adolphe Désiré Brisson was born in Bussy-Lettrée September 15, 1826, son of Louis Brisson young Joseph and Mary Louise Hattat.
(5) Pauline was born in Cannebotin Cernon-sur-Coole September 22, 1828, daughter of Peter Joseph and Cecile Cannebotin Lécrivain.
(6) Theophile Jules Voisin said Lacroix was born in Vitry-le-François November 20, 1843, son of Pierre Alexandre Voisin said Lacroix and Marie Victorine Itan.
(7) Camilla Frossard was born in Vitry-le-Francois August 12, 1848, daughter of Antoine Jules Frossard and Delphine Delaunay.
(8) Joseph Louis Brisson the Young was born in Sommesous February 14, 1793, son of Joseph Louis Brisson and the elder Suzanne Lefevre.
(9) Mary Louise Hattat was born in Bussy-literate in 1798, daughter of Jean Claude and Marguerite Hattat Hémard.
(10) Pierre Joseph Cannebotin Coupetz was born September 14, 1800, son of Pierre and Marie Victoire Cannebotin Dead.
(11) was born in Cecil Lécrivain Cernon-sur-Coole May 15, 1796, daughter of Jean-Baptiste and Marie Catherine Lécrivain Valentin.
(12) Pierre Alexandre Voisin said Lacroix was born in Vitry-le-François April 9, 1820, son of Jean Voisin said Lacroix and Suzanne Bliss Grignon.
(13) Marie Victorine Itan was born in Vitry-le-François (or Vavray) the (gap), daughter of N. Itan and (gap).
(14) Antoine Jules Frossard was born in Vitry le Francois June 29, 1818, son of Mars and Marie Frossard Vautrin.
(15) Delphine Delaunay was born in Vitry le Francois December 9, 1820, daughter of the young Jean Delaunay and Marie Julie
Maugin (the young Jean Delaunay was born in Vitry-le-François November 13, 1775, son of Jean Delaunay's oldest and Madeleine Beaugrand).
Sources
(1) "History of the School of Malroy, Google Web, February 2010.
(2) "religious state (...)" Joseph Ledouble, 1880, Google Web, February 2010.
(3) 1966 Yearbook of the Association of Former Students of Beauvais.
(4) Eric Verdier, "Paul Horguelin a major manufacturer unknown," Google Web, November 2009.
(5) Falla & Horguelin, "Wireless Guernsey's first concert," Guernsey Evening Press, 15.2.1922
(6) Arch. département of Lot-et-Garonne, funds from the Prefecture, 6T / 1 to 5, Casteljaloux, 1924.
(7) Larry Gray, "Fathers, brothers and sons's" biography and autobiography, Trafford Publishing, Victoria (BC), Canada, 2004, page 337 (Google Web, June 2008).
(8) The Beekeeper Belgium, 1926, vol. 1-3, page 48 (Google Books, 2010).
(9) The Journal of French Apiculture, No. 129, January 1957, Mr. Horguelin, "New technology of honey in North America."
(10) "National Union for French Beekeeping Bees, and Flowers, Google Web, January 2010.
(11) "The XXIst International Congress of Apiculture, University of Maryland, USA, Apimondia, 1967, 624 pages (Google Books, 2010).
0 comments:
Post a Comment