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Education and information - Konstantynowicz Bogdan author.
The King Stanisław August Poniatowski, General Stanisław Fiszer, General Franciszek Paszkowski, Tadeusz Antoni Mostowski and General Andrzej Tadeusz Bonawentura Kościuszko - a way to the independent Poland.
The network of the King Stanislaw August Poniatowski, the last on the throne of
Poland and Lithuania:
Alexandre Chodzko / Aleksander Borejko Chodźko / Александр Ходзько / Аляксандар Ходзька, born 1804 in
Krzywicze / Krivitchi, the Vilna Governorate, Russian Empire (now Kryvitchi, Minsk Region);
Stanislaw Grabowski, favourite son of the King Stanislaw August Poniatowski, was the founder of the church in Pustelnik;
he was the owner of the estate in Krubki - Górki in the Pustelnik parish; he has hosted there, in Krubki Górki, then called Gorki, in 1821, among others, of the future Tsar of Russia, Aleksander I Pawlowicz Romanow, son of Pawel I.
Elzbieta Grabowska was the wife of the last Polish King, Stanislaw August Poniatowski.
Now brief explanation to the Chodzko family:
he died 1891 in Noisy-le-Sec; an Orientalist, the Polish writer and poet, was Russian consul in Persia.
He was son of the writer Jan Chodzko and Klara Korsak; brother of Michał and Józef Chodzko.
1841 to 1842, he stayed in Greece, in Italy and the United Kingdom.
In 1847 he married in Lausanne to Helena Dunin-Jundzill (1822 - 1886), daughter of
Earl Wiktor / Victor Jundzill Dunin, General who emigrated from Poland;
she was the granddaughter of
Mikołaj Michał Cichocki, son of Stanislas Poniatowski King of Poland,
and Marianna Iwanska (Magdalena Agnieszka Lubomirska ?).
Named above Michał Mikołaj Cichocki / Michael Nicholas Cichocki (b. 1770 in Warsaw, died 1828 in Warsaw),
Brigadier General of the Duchy of Warsaw; graduated from the Corps of Cadets, the captain, took part in the 1792
war with Russia. He died suddenly. He was a member of the Masonic lodge 'Slavic Unity'.
Above Magdalena Agnieszka Sapieżyna (1739 - 1780), was daughter of Antoni Benedykt Lubomirski.
Above Marianna Iwanska + Stanisław August Antoni Poniatowski had child Michał Mikołaj Cichocki,
General, 1770 Warsaw - 1828 Warsaw (parents: Stanisław August Poniatowski 1732 Wołczyn - 1798 in Petersburg;
Marianna Iwańska about 1740 - after 1770).
Some on Karol Dunin Jundzill (1826-1855):
1. great-grandparents:
Tadeusz Dunin-Jundziłł of Grodno 1720-1771; Tadeusz Burzyński 1730-1773;
Stanisław August Antoni II Poniatowski 1732-1798; Ignacy Jakub Bachmiński 1740-1794;
Aniela Cygemberg-Zaleska b. 1730; Józefa Broel-Plater 1720-1778; Agnieszka Magdalena Anna Lubomirska 1739-1780 or
after 1784
(1st married at the age of 16; we have inf. that Agnieszka 2nd married to
Stanislaw II August Poniatowski in 1784, and they had one daughter Konstancja Szwan Poniatowska;
Konstancja b. 1768 - d. 1844 in Dolsk, the Śrem County, was daughter of Agnieszka Magdalena Anna Sapieha;
wife of Karol Szwan, and mother of Kazimierz Szwan + Julianna Barbara Elżbieta Szpilman b. circa 1796);
Ludwika Józefa Jórska of Jurzec b. 1740;
2. grandparents:
Franciszek Dunin-Jundziłł 1750-1818; Teresa Burzyńska b. 1764; Michał Cichocki, 1770-1828;
Emilianna Bachmińska 1768-1844;
3. parents:
Wiktor Dunin-Jundziłł 1790-1862; Teresa Karolina Cichocka 1799-1858.
Above Magdalena Agnieszka Sapieżyna / Magdalena Agnieszka Maria Poniatowski / Magdalena Agnieszka Lubomirska
that is Maria Iwańska + Stanislas II Antoine Auguste Poniatowski de Pologne; she was born 1739, d. 1780,
her parents:
Anthony Benedict Lubomirski / Antoni Benedykt Lubomirski and Anna Zofia / Anna Sophia Ożarowska -
the daughter of George Ozarowski. Sister of George Martin Lubomirski.
In 1756 she remarried by Alexander Michael Sapieha. From this marriage were born two sons and four daughters.
Names of children are:
Kazimierz, Anna Teofila, Karolina, Franciszek, Marianna Katarzyna, and Emilia.
Her all children:
Konstancja Żwan, Michał Cichocki (with Stanisław August Poniatowski), and mentioned Kazimierz,
Anna Teofila, Karolina, Franciszek, Marianna Katarzyna and Emilia (with above Aleksander Michał Sapieha).
Meanwhile, the Princess Agnes Lubomirski Sapieżyna approached the king of Poland, giving birth to another man;
with Sapieha was above five children (!) during the first five years of married life; the first husband,
her next of kin Lubomirski, was 35 years older, and soon died.
At the age of 23 began approchement with the king, gave birth of two children, Michal / Michael and
Konstancja / Constance, but Prince Sapieha did not recognize them, by giving the name "Cichoccy"
(formally as children of Jan / John Cichocki, and his wife Marianna Iwańska).
Above Michał Mikołaj Cichocki / Michal Cichocki, son of the king and the Duchess, was born in 1770,
in 1813 become a General. He left numerous children (maternal branch).
He was father of Teresa Karolina Dunin-Jundziłł. She was born 1799 and died in 1858 in Switzerland;
her mother was Emilia Katarzyna Abramowicz;
Teresa Karolina Dunin-Jundziłł was wife of Wiktor Dunin-Jundziłł, and mother of
Teresa Wiktoria Daszkiewicz;
Helena Chodźko;
Emilia;
Maria Sołtan;
Wiktor Dunin-Jundziłł;
Karol Dunin-Jundziłł;
Konstancja; and
Albertyna Sołtan.
About Konstancja / Constance wrote Dr. Czeppe:
son, Michal Cichocki was born in the autumn of 1770. In 1768 was a daughter Constance, bearing the names of
Rużycka, Peters, and Cichocka. She lived at home in Warsaw of merchants Peter and Dorothy Peters.
Constance, married (and divorced) Szwan / Shvanov aka Zwanow. See Polish Biographical Dictionary, Vol. XXXV, pp.
170-171.
1844 in Dolsk, the Turzysk parish in Volyn / Volhynia, Konstancja Ciechocka Żwanowa died, left a son
Kazimierz Zwan, the grandson of the king Poniatowski.
Kazimierz Zwan died in Warsaw in 1858, was colonel of the former Polish Army; born in the Volyn province
in Mikitycze; Constantine Koehler, stepson;
in 1854 Zwan was living in Warsaw at a palace, owned by Joseph Dyzmański, previously owned by the sister of King,
Izabella Poniatowski Branicka; next of kin was Julia Spilman.
Karol Szwan was married to Constance Cichocka (she aged 15 ?!) on January 19, 1783 in Warsaw;
she divorced above Karol / Charles. At the cemetery Powazki in Warsaw: KAZIMIERZ ŻWAN, colonel, died 1858;
close to him was buried JULJA 1st KOEHLER, 2nd ŻWAN, d. 1875; divorced (in 1825), Kohler had four children,
including probably the last born shortly before the divorce.
But we know Julia Köhler m. in 1836 to Dobrski Julian, a noble and at the same time a singer;
the youngest of their children, Helen, married Charles Wolanski, landowner in Podole;
on the other hand about Julianna nee Spillman / Szpilman, 1st married to Köhler / Kochler, 2nd to Szwan / Żwan;
she was daughter of Franciszek and Małgorzata nee Rogowski; Franciszek Spillman died in 1840 in Warsaw.
Konstancja Salomea Gładkowska born 1810, in Warsaw, was the daughter of Andrzej b. ca 1763, and Salomea Woelke
aka Wilkin (1786 - after 1833); her father was manager of the house;
the godmother was Constance / Konstancja Cichocki Żwan, illegitimate daughter of King Stanislaw August.
Gladkowska studied singing at the Warsaw Conservatory, under the direction of Carl Soliva.
1829 during the concert she met Frederic Chopin
- lasted one and a half year and turned into a youthful fascination with Frederick.
Konstancja married Grabowski and has left five children, of whom we know Sophia-Valentina married
Antoni Karpinski - Anthony led the Branickis company near Kiev and traded wheat in Odessa.
Inf. under copyright by Mysłakowski and Andrzej Sikorski in 2007.
Stanislaw II August Poniatowski, 1732 - 1798 in Saint Petersburg, was son of Stanisław Poniatowski and
Konstancja Zofia; father of Izabela Sobolewska; Michał Grabowski; Stanisław I Grabowski; Konstancja Grabowska;
Petrovna Romanov Grand Duchess of Russia; Anna Poniatowski;
Michał Mikołaj Cichocki and Konstancja Szwan.
King was brother of Kazimierz Jakub Poniatowski; Franciszek Poniatowski; Aleksander Poniatowski;
Ludwika Maria Zamojska; Izabela Antonina Mokronowska Branicka; Andrzej Poniatowski, and
Michał Jerzy Ludwik Poniatowski.
Inf. by Andrzej Hennel in 2014.
Above Petrovna Romanov Grand Duchess of Russia / Анна Петровна Romanov, 1757 Petersburg - 1759;
daughter of Stanisław II August Poniatowski, King of Poland and Catherine II the Great, Empress of All Russia;
she was sister of Anna Poniatowski.
The brother of above named King of Poland, Stanislaw August Poniatowski, was
Michał Jerzy Ludwik Poniatowski 1736 in Gdańsk - 1794 in Warsaw; son of Stanisław Poniatowski;
he was the father of Piotr Paweł Jan Maleszewski.
Stanislaw Grabowski, the most beloved son by the king - minister of religious and public enlightenment of the Polish Kingdom
in 1818-1831,
took over the estate in Krubki Górki and built a wooden manor here.
Aleksander I Pawlowicz Romanow, as some historians claim, was a child of King Stanislaw August Poniatowski and Tsarina Katarzyna.
Stanislaw Grabowski lived until 1847. Because he did not care about the property in Krubki Górki, it was sold for debts
into the hands of the Arkuszewski family.
Krubki-Górki is a village in Poland, in the Masovian Voivodeship, in the Wolomin county - east to WOLOMIN; in the Poswietne commune.
Maurycy Prozor 1st was not born in 1801 in Romajny {close to the Zagorski family, Puslowski, Szymon Syruc - then to Prozor and next to MEDEKSZA; in 1863 to WAKSEL; near to Nartowski L.; and J. Nartowski} in the KOWNO county.
Maurycy Prozor 1st was born in September 1801 in Rothley-Temple in the Leicestershire county in the central part of ENGLAND.
In March 1831 he headed the uprising in the Kovno county; he fought many times with Russian troops, among others
he defended KIEJDANY / Kyedani. In July, he joined the corps of General Henryk Dembinski and with him retreated to the Congress Kingdom. On August 31, 1831, he received the Golden Cross of the Order Virtuti Militari. In 1832 he came to France.
He was supporter of Prince Adam Jerzy Czartoryski. He became a member of the Monarch Society of the Third May.
MAURYCY married Anna Chlopicki, with 3 sons:
Edward; Maurycy 2nd; Lucjan.
Maria Zaleska (born ca 1825) m. above Edward Prozor b. ca 1830, the son of Maurycy Prozor senior, b. 1801 in Rothley-Temple, the Leicestershire county, d. 1886. The Lithuanian Count Maurycy Prozor 3rd, was born on January 28, 1849, in Vilnius, Lithuania, as the son of named Edward Prozor and his wife Maria Zaleska.
Edward Prozor was the son of named Maurycy Prozor 1st + Anna Chlopicka.
The father of MAURYCY senior, was ANIELA OSKIERKA and her husband Ignacy Kajetan Prozor.
Aniela Oskierka, 1770-1804, married Ignacy Kajetan Prozor b. ca 1770 [see OSWIEJA and Malkiewicz. Ignacy Kajetan Prozor was General major of the Kowno county],
with:
Kornela Prozor Rokicka, 1800-1835;
Henryk Prozor;
Maurycy Prozor 1st senior 1801-1886 + Anna Chlopicka b. ca 1810.
Maurycy Prozor senior was born in Rothley-Temple, Leicestershire, died in 1886. PROZOR Maurycy 1st (1801-1886) was the commander of the Kowno Uprising in 1831;
he had children:
Edward Prozor b. ca 1830 {Maria Zaleska (born ca 1825) m. [his first wife] Edward Prozor b. ca 1830, the son of Maurycy Prozor senior, b. 1801. EDWARD married second to GRABOWSKA [Poniatowski line - see above on Elzbieta Poniatowska-Grabowska and Stanislaw Grabowski - Poniatowski]};
Maurycy Prozor 2nd born ca 1830;
Lucjan Prozor;
and daughter JULIA PROZOR JACZEWSKA-ZALESKA b. ca 1829.
Rothley Temple / Rothley Preceptory / Rowth-Ley, was a preceptory in the village of Rothley, Leicestershire, England, associated with both the Knights Templar and the Knights Hospitaller [see General Franciszek Paszkowski and Cracow; also Volhynia and the Freemasons in the Great Poland]. The chapel was constructed by the Knights Templar.
In the Middle Ages, Rothley was home to a manor of the Knights Templar, known as Rothley Temple, but now the Rothley Court Hotel, which passed to the Babington family after the dissolution of the monasteries in the 16th century.
The Chodzko family come from Daniil Chodzko owner of Nowosiolki in the Czernichow province, and in the province of Smolensk he was landowner of Kołtaki in 1684.
Next persons in order:
Andrzej Chodzko, officer in Oshmiana in 1714.
Andrzej Michał Boreyko - Chodzko, officer in Oshmiana in 1740, and captain of Oshmiana in 1745.
Jozef / Joseph CHODZKO 1723-1782, married Konstancja BUJNICKA;
that is Józef Borejko - Chodzko, judge of the city council in 1756 and inf. about him in Oszmiana, 1765.
Maybe his brother - Szymon Boreyko - Chodzko, who signed the Confederation act in 1764 as a representative of
the Oszmiana county.
Michał Chodzko - inf. of 1774, and in 1784 was the Magistrates Oshmiana judge.
Kazimierz, in Oshmiana - 1783.
Tadeusz, officer in Oshmiana in 1787.
Ignatius, a Jesuit, professor at the Sorbonne, his sister Barbara married Michał Iwaszkiewicz.
Jan CHODZKO 1776-1851 (see below), the son of above Józef and Konstancyia Bujnicki,
married to Clara Korsak - Jan was the President of the Civil Minsk Chamber,
and the School Inspektor of the Province of Vilnius and Minsk; died in 1851, buried in Zasław.
His son Aleksander was arrested in 1830/1831 and taken to St. Petersburg where he met the father,
then above Alexandre Chodzko / Aleksander Borejko Chodźko was deported also in Siberia.
Next he was the Russian consul in Persia, then professor of Slavic literature at the College de France,
well-known author who married to Helena Jundziłł, daughter of Victor,
with her sons, Victor Chodzko m. Mary Baldassari,
with children:
Edward, Victor junior, Helena and Aleksander junior -
the English naval captain, and the last son was Adam, an engineer residing in San Francisco.
Stanislaw / Stanislas Chodzko, chemist; son of above Jan Chodzko;
the brother of above named Alexander.
Józef, the third brother, General.
Ignacy Chodzko / Ignatius, born in 1795, a great novelist, the author of "Images of Lithuania".
Leonard Chodzko, was son of Ludwik Chodzko, Marshal of the Zawilejski region
and Waleryia Dederko;
he was grandson of Jozef / Joseph CHODZKO 1723-1782, and Konstancja BUJNICKA;
Leonard was born in 1800, residing in Paris, author of many historical works, his brother
Aleksander Chodzko died, 1877.
See below!
Jan Chodźko
(he was son of Jozef / Joseph CHODZKO 1723-1782, and Konstancja BUJNICKA - they had children:
1.
Ludwik Tadeusz Chodzko / Louis Thadee CHODZKO, 1769-1843, married to Waleria DEDERKO with son
Leonard CHODZKO, 1800-1871 who married to Olympe MALESZEWSKI / Olimpia Maleszewska;
see below - Sulkowski and on the Venture of Paradise, the Breguet family and Duflon - Konstantynowicz Company!
2.
above Jan CHODZKO 1776-1851 m. Klara KORSAK, d. 1852, with son
Alexandre CHODZKO 1802-1891)
1776-1851 m. above named Klara Korsak 1770-1852.
Jan Chodzko / Jan Borejko Chodźko (1776 in Wilno, died 1851 - Minsk),
was the father of
Jozef Chodzko / Joseph (see below), the Russian general, surveyor and geographer;
Alexander / Aleksander Borejko Chodźko (1804 in Krzywicze, died 1891 in Noisy-le-Sec), poet,
orientalist and Slavist, a professor at the College of France;
Stanislas, chemist; and
Michel Chodźko, Polish poet.
Above Aleksander Borejko Chodźko / Alexandre Chodzko m. Helene Dunin de Jundzvill /
Helena Jundzill (born 1822) in 1847 with son
Victor Chodzko 1848-1931,
m. in 1876 to Marie BALDASSARI, 1852-1923;
his grandson was Alexandre CHODZKO 1881-1925, m. in 1913 to Jenny Odette TOURNOIS, 1893-1981,
with great-grandson Michel CHODZKO, 1915-2002.
Above Joseph Chodzko / Józef Boreyko Chodźko or Khodzko
/ Ходзько Иосиф Иванович, born 1800 in Krzywicze,
ex-the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, died in 1881 in Tiflis / Tbilisi,
a General-topographer and Polish geographer. He stayed in Paris in 1843, where he met Adam Mickiewicz
and his three brothers: Alexandre, Michel and Stanislas,
and his cousin Leonard - all Polish nationalists.
Mentioned above Jan Borejko Chodźko born 1776 in Wilno was the Chairman of Minsk Supreme Court;
Chairman of the University of Wilno; awarded the Order of St. Vladimir;
chamberlain of the Wilno district. He prevented the Russians
burning of MINSK, before evacuating of the town.
Considering Napoleon as the liberator of Poland, as a good patriot, he slept Russian vigilance and
introduced the Marshal Davoust in stores of food and ammunition - Napoleon heard the news;
after the retreat of the French, he had to flee Poland but he returned thanks to the amnesty of the Emperor
Alexander. He was the founder of two Masonic lodges, one in Vilnius and one in Minsk.
He was the top member of a patriotic secret society after the uprising of 29 November 1830,
and he was arrested and taken to St. Petersburg where he met in prison his son Alexander who was also arrested,
it was the last time that they saw themselves.
Jan was sentenced to 5 years in prison and deported to Russia.
His eldest son Alexandre Chodzko / Aleksander Borejko Chodźko was deported also in Siberia.
Jan could not return to his homeland but died in 1851 in Minsk.
Stanisław II August Poniatowski, King of Poland was brother of Michał Jerzy Ludwik Poniatowski
b. 1736 in Gdańsk, d. 1794 in Warsaw;
Michał Jerzy Ludwik Poniatowski was father of named above Piotr Paweł Jan Maleszewski 1767 - 1828
who married 2nd time to Jeanne Garran de Coulon, but 1st time married to
J. Venture de Paradis or Victoire Françoise Venture de Paradise
(see
Sulkowski, Venture and Breguet, Duflon, Konstantynowicz at my domain:
part 1, 2, 3 - the links below).
First marriage of Maleszewski
with a beautiful Victoire Françoise Venture de Paradise, called "Egyptian", the representative
of the then "Merveilleuses", gave him a number of concerns. They had a daughter born
in Paris in 1794 - Victoire Clementine, later
married Alfred de Laqueuille. In addition, his name
wore
two daughters of his wife, Adela Mortier and Olimpia Chodźko Leonardowa;
after the death of his wife in 1813 he married in 1816
to Jeanne, daughter of an old friend Jean Philippe Garran de Coulon.
Branch from Jean VENTURE d. 1660, Consul de Marseille in 1637;
his son Charles de VENTURE sieur de PARADIS;
grandson Jean Michel de VENTURE b. 1701 in Marseille;
great-grandsons Jean Joseph de VENTURE and Jean Michel de VENTURE de PARADIS born
1739 Marseille - his children:
1. Unknown by name de VENTURE de PARADIS married to
Jozef Sulkowski / Joseph SULKOWSKI born in 1770 in the Poznan province in
Poland - died in 1798 in Cairo / Kair / Caire, Egypt: the
friend and aide de camp to Bonaparte,
friend with Muiron, Vivant Denon, Carnot, Augereau, and Bourienne;
Captain,
was wounded at the Battle of Arcole in November 1796 between French and Austrian forces,
southeast of Verona during the War of the First Coalition, a part of the French Revolutionary Wars;
shortly before his death, he married one of the daughters of Venture de Paradis, an old military interpreter on the
Egyptian expedition; in 1798 in Cairo were murdered General Dupuy, and the Bonaparte's Aide-de-camp Joseph Sulkowski.
Józef Sulkowski gave an accurate description of the attack on the bridge at Arcole
in one of his letters, written in French from Italy to a friend in Paris.
The letters were addressed to a Pole, probably Peter Maleszewski,
although it seems strange that they did not mention on General Dabrowski in
1797; the last letter is dated from Sułkowski on August 7, 1797,
and informed of the need for a truce with Austria in Leoben;
Sulkowski with Maleszewski, known for hostility to
Dabrowski and Bonaparte;
his letters are just such a "chronicle of war",
his last known letter was sent one month before his murder.
Sulkowski arrived in Italy in mid-1796.
At first, he was assigned captain;
then was one of the five aides of Bonaparte. With him were appointed
aides of Bonaparte: Muiron - battalion chief, who was killed at Arcole,
and Cpt. Duroc, later General, duc de Friuli and the grand marshal of the palace.
From previous nominations were aides:
Bonaparte's brother Louis, who later became the King of the Netherlands
and the father of Napoleon III, and Marmont, who later became marshal, Duc de Ragusa.
The famous company. Reinhard writes in the epilogue of his book about the
future of Sulkowski, on his reluctance to gen. Dabrowski and friendship
with Maleszewski, based largely on the work of Simon Askenazy.
Does not explain the circumstances of the death of Sułkowski
in Egypt, maybe not intentionally Bonaparte sent Sułkowski to death.
Pierr Maleszewski / Piotr / Peter Maleszewski had a special trust of gen. Bernadotte and when
Bernadotte on July 3, 1799 was appointed Minister of War, Maleszewski was his
secretary. Bernadotte was close to the Jacobins.
When Bernadotte on September 14, 1799 was removed from the Ministry of War,
Bonaparte was then in Egypt and returned to France, on October 9, 1799;
Zeromski wrote that when riots broke out in Cairo,
Bonaparte had only two aides, Croisier and Sulkowski.
Sulkowski come out first. His friend, Venture, tries to stop it;
Venture said he looked at Bonaparte's face, at his eyes.
Sulkowski: Bad eyes? ... Do not care about me ...
Venture: It's not enough. ... Bonaparte ... made by hand ...
a secret character. ... This gesture is an absolute command. It is a sign.
Acc. to S. Kirkor.
Acc. to
http://watch-wiki.org/index.php?title=Breguet,_Antoine-Louis/nl:
"Antoine-Louis Breguet was born in Paris on 13 August 1776 and was the son of
Abraham-Louis Breguet. He lost his mother at a very young age in 1780,
and
after the French revolution
was sent in 1790 for his safety to England;
and here worked with his father's colleague and
friend John Arnold on the job
of watch making. After his return to France saw his father forced in 1793 to flee
to Switzerland;
1795, Abraham and Antoine went back to Paris and
he worked in his father's store 'Breguet & Fils'.
On 22 December 1804 Louis-Clement Breguet was born but Louis-Antoine married later
with Jeanne Françoise Venture, on 2nd December 1810.
In that year was born his daughter Louise Charlotte.
Jeanne Françoise Venture was previously married to
the economist and Polish historian Piotr / Pierr Maleszewski;
she was the daughter of a diplomat in Cairo;
the Maleszewski couple was divorced in 1809.
Jeanne Françoise died on January 20, 1813, only 38 years old.
On the death of his father, Antoine took over the business and even though
he had a good education as watchmaker; slowly but surely, the company fell down;
sales and orders were off, and the company ran into financial difficulties.
One by one its key employees leaving the sinking ship.
Around 1833 the company was almost bankrupt and sold;
he was also engaged in a process with his father's friend Louis Moinet about his
father's manuscripts. ...
In 1824 "Le Buisson" (The Château du Buisson) moved
to Champceuil near Corbeil, about 40 kilometers south of Paris.
The Breguet family worked closely with the invention of the dial telegraph realizing
the first tests at castle of Buisson. ...
There he was working in the electrical laboratory and library.
Antoine-Louis Breguet decided to withdraw and put the company on 18 July 1847
to his son Louis-Clement for about 120000 francs;
the company was not only based at address Quai de l'Horloge 79 but also on
the Place Dauphine 26. For the last twenty years of his life Antoine-Louis
was no longer interested in timepieces, he lived at the estate
with his aunt Charlotte Breguet and daughter Louise, who eventually inherited the
estate".
Jozef Sulkowski's father was Franciszek SULKOWSKI, prince 1733 - 1812
(copyright by B. C. Biega at
page biega.com/sulkowski-family.html:
ALEXANDER JOSEPH SULKOWSKI, b. 1695 in Cracow, d. 1762 in Leszno,
a companion of August III, son of August II, and was his Minister of State in Saxony from 1733 to 1738;
a Count of the Holy Roman Empire in 1733;
Prince by Empress Maria Theresa of Austria in 1752;
bought the estates of Rydzyna and Leszno from the exiled ex-king of Poland Stanislaw Leszczynski,
and estates of Bielsko in Cieszyn Silesia,
married Baroness Maria Francis Stein zu Jettingen, had four sons and three daughters:
1. August Casimir (Kazimierz), b. 1729, general of the royal army, Marshal of the Polish parliament 1775
- 1776, married Louise Mniszech in 1766;
2. Alexander Antoni, b. 1730, General of the royal army 1785, married Elenor Cetner in 1755;
3. FRANCIS (FRANCISZEK), b. 1733, d. 1812, the Bielsko estates,
4. ANTONI PAUL, b. 1734, the RYDZYNA line;
5. Marianna, b. 1728, d. 1749, married Franciszek Jakub Szembek in 1747;
6. Joanna, b. 1736, d. 1800, married Prince Peter Sapieha in 1750;
7. Josepha Petronela, b. 1737, married Prince Ignacy Potocki in 1753)
and 2.
Jeanne VENTURE de PARADIS 1774 - 1813 married to
a.
Ludwik / Louis MALESZEWSKI with children
Klementyna nee Maleszewska / Clementine MALESZEWSKI married to de LAQUEILLE,
and
Olimpia Maleszewska / Olympe MALESZEWSKI married to Leonard CHODZKO b. 1800 - died in 1871;
b. m. 2nd in 1810, Paris to Antoine Louis BREGUET 1776 - 1858 with
children:
A. Louis François Clément BREGUET 1804 - 1883 married to Charlotte Eugénie Caroline LASSIEUR 1815 - 1889 with children:
Louise BREGUET 1847-1930,
Antoine BREGUET 1851-1882,
Madeleine BREGUET 1853-1877;
B. Louise Charlotte Clémentine BREGUET 1810 - 1887 married to Dr LIONNET.
The genealogy of the Niaudet family:
Alice NIAUDET b. 1839 in Paris, d. 1929,
her parents: Prosper NIAUDET and Mathilde LASSIEUR 1813 - 1896;
she married in 1862 to Leonce GRENIER b. 1830 in Amiens,
Prof. of the l'Ecole Normale and at the lycée Henri IV,
his parents: Jean GRENIER and Marie MUROL;
her brother and sister: Alfred NIAUDET 1835-1883, and Sophie NIAUDET 1837-1907;
mentioned here Alfred NIAUDET m. in 1869 to Sophie TASCHEREAU b. 1847,
d. 1924 in Fontainebleau; her son Henri NIAUDET 1874-1940 m.
Valentine ROUX. Her daughter Mathilde NIAUDET 1875-1966 m. Alfred FUCHS.
Above Sophie NIAUDET m. Marcelin BERTHELOT (Académie des Sciences)
from parents: Jacques Martin BERTHELOT 1799-1864 and Ernestine BIARD 1800-1876;
Sophie's children:
Marcel-Andre BERTHELOT 1862-1938 + Léa LEMOINE,
Marie-Helene BERTHELOT 1863-1895 + Georges Henri Joseph LYON,
Juliette BERTHELOT 1864-1928 (Juliette BERTHELOT 1864-1928 = Camille Berthelot 1864 - 1928) + Charles-Victor LANGLOIS,
Daniel BERTHELOT 1865-1927,
Philippe BERTHELOT 1866-1934 Ambassador + Helene LINDER,
and Rene-Jules BERTHELOT 1872-1960 + Jeanne SCHWEISGUTH.
A branch of
Antoine Louis BREGUET, 1776-1858, with Jeanne VENTURE de PARADIS, 1774-1813:
Joseph DURAND-RUEL b. 1862 - Paris, d. 1928 - Paris, dealer, he had a portrait by Renoir;
married in 1896, Paris to Marie Jenny LEFÉBURE
(daughter-in-law of Paul Marie Joseph Durand Ruael b. 1831,
the owner of the Galerie Durand-Ruel in Paris), born 1868 - Paris, d. 1962,
daughter of Anatole LEFÉBURE 1839-1916;
with children:
1. Marie-Louise DURAND-RUEL, 1897-1991 married to Jean d'ALAYER de COSTEMORE, 1897-1991;
2. Pierre DURAND-RUEL, 1899-1961 married Ginette ROMAN;
3. Anne-Marie DURAND-RUEL, 1901-1990 married Jacques LEFÉBURE 1898-1960;
4. Charles DURAND-RUEL / Charles Marie Paul, 1905-1985 married Madeleine BREGUET 1912-2002
with
4 children;
Charles sold 'Oil on canvas, by Pierre Auguste Renoir, Women with
a Guitar', ca 1896/1897, purchased from the artist in 1898,
by Paul Marie Joseph Durand Ruael b. 1831; then sold
to Sam Salz, Inc., New York, in 1963, now to the P. and J. LEVIN Foundation, 2001.
Above Madeleine BREGUET 1912-2002 was daughter of Jacques BREGUET,
and Simone DEVELLE, 1887-1963;
and she was grand-daughter of Antoine BREGUET, 1851-1882, and Marie Eugenie DUBOIS, 1858-1903;
and she was great grand-daughter of Louis François Clément BREGUET, 1804-1883,
and his wife Charlotte Eugénie Caroline LASSIEUR, 1815-1889.
Above Louis F. C. Breguet was son of Antoine Louis BREGUET, 1776-1858,
with Jeanne VENTURE de PARADIS, 1774-1813.
Above Antoine was son of Abraham-Louis BREGUET, 1747-1823,
and Cecile L'HUILLIER, 1752-1781.
We back to Louis BREGUET b. 1691 from Jonas BREGUET d. 1711,
and his wife Suzanne BOLLE;
he married in 1713 in Les Verrieres, at the Canton de Neuchatel
to Julienne MEURON with child:
Jonas Louis BREGUET 1719-1758 m. to Suzanne Marguerite BOLLE with children:
a. Abraham-Louis BREGUET 1747-1823 + Cécile L'HUILLIER 1752-1781 with:
Antoine Louis BREGUET, watchmaker 1776-1858;
b. Henri-François BREGUET 1748-1750,
c. Suzanne Marie BREGUET born 1750,
d. Henri BREGUET born in 1752,
e. Henriette,
f. Charlotte BREGUET 1756-1840,
g. Marie Louise BREGUET 1759-1797 m. in the Canton de Neuchâtel
to David LASSIEUR 1759-1796 with son
Jonas Louis LASSIEUR, 1785-1850.
Above Jonas Louis LASSIEUR b. 1785 in Le Locle, Canton de Neuchâtel,
d. 1850 in Paris, watchmaker, married Jeanne Sophie COURBIN born 1787,
with
1. Mathilde LASSIEUR 1813-1896 m. 1834, Paris to Prosper NIAUDET with
a. Alfred NIAUDET 1835-1883 + Sophie TASCHEREAU 1847-1924 with:
Henri NIAUDET 1874-1940,
Mathilde NIAUDET 1875-1966;
b. Sophie NIAUDET 1837-1907 m. Marcelin BERTHELOT 1827-1907 with:
Marcel-André BERTHELOT 1862-1938,
Marie-Helene BERTHELOT 1863-1895,
Juliette BERTHELOT 1864-1928 (Juliette BERTHELOT 1864-1928 = Camille Berthelot 1864 - 1928),
Daniel BERTHELOT at Académie des Sciences 1865-1927,
Philippe BERTHELOT Ambass. 1866-1934,
Rene-Jules BERTHELOT 1872-1960;
c. Alice NIAUDET 1839-1929 married Léonce GRENIER;
2. Charlotte Eugenie Caroline LASSIEUR 1815-1889 married to Louis François Clément
BREGUET (at the Académie des Sciences) 1804-1883 with:
a. Louise BREGUET 1847-1930 married in 1868, Paris to Ludovic HALÉVY
1834-1908 with:
Élie HALÉVY 1870-1937 and
Daniel HALÉVY 1872-1962;
b. Antoine BREGUET 1851-1882 married to Marie Eugénie DUBOIS 1858-1903 with:
Madeleine BREGUET 1878-1900,
Louis BREGUET (Aviation) 1880-1955,
Jacques BREGUET 1881-1939;
c. Madeleine BREGUET 1853-1877 married Jules Antoine Charles TASCHEREAU 1843-1918
with:
Henriette TASCHEREAU 1873-1955.
Mentioned above Leonce GRENIER / Michel Martin Léonce GRENIER b. 1830,
Prof., l'Ecole Normale, lycée Henri IV,
his father Jean GRENIER;
married Alice NIAUDET b. 1839, from Prosper NIAUDET and
Mathilde LASSIEUR 1813-1896.
Now very importance:
Annette CLÉMENCEAU 1895 - 1979,
her parents Albert CLÉMENCEAU 1861-1927 + Marthe MEURICE 1863-1955;
m. Richard LANGLOIS in 1893 from parents:
Charles-Victor LANGLOIS
and Juliette BERTHELOT 1864-1928 (Juliette BERTHELOT 1864-1928 = Camille Berthelot 1864 - 1928).
Dr Paul CLÉMENCEAU 1777-1860 m. Therese JOUBERT 1787-1836,
with Dr Benjamin CLÉMENCEAU 1810-1897;
next generation Albert CLÉMENCEAU 1861-1927 m. Marthe MEURICE 1863-1955,
her daughter Annette CLÉMENCEAU 1895-1979.
Annette Clemenceau died in 1979 in Meudon, Île-de-France,
wife of Richard Langlois-Berthelot and was sister of Lise Clemenceau.
Richard Langlois-Berthelot b. 1893 Paris, d. 1974,
son of Charles Victor Langlois and Camille Berthelot;
was brother of Philippe Langlois Berthelot;
copyright by George J. Homs.
Above Camille Berthelot 1864 - 1928, daughter of Marcellin Berthelot
and Sophie Niaudet; wife of Charles Victor Langlois;
mother of Philippe Langlois Berthelot and Richard Langlois-Berthelot;
she was sister of Daniel Berthelot; Marcel Andre Berthelot; Marie Helene Berthelot;
Philippe Berthelot and Rene Berthelot.
Above Pierre Eugene Marcellin Berthelot 1827 in Paris, d. 1907,
his wife Sophie Niaudet;
father of Daniel Berthelot; Marcel Andre Berthelot; Camille Berthelot;
Marie Helene Berthelot; Philippe Berthelot; and Rene Berthelot.
Above Sophie Niaudet 1837 - 1907 in Paris,
daughter of Prosper Niaudet and Mathilde Lassieur.
The CLÉMENCEAU family:
Emma CLÉMENCEAU 1840-1928,
Georges Le Tigre CLÉMENCEAU 1841-1929,
Paul CLÉMENCEAU 1857-1946, and
Albert CLÉMENCEAU 1861-1927 (above
mentioned Annette CLÉMENCEAU
1895 - 1979 was his daughter).
Georges CLÉMENCEAU Le Tigre / Georges CLÉMENCEAU,
b. 1841 in Mouilleron-en-Pareds,
1893 Clemenceau confined his political activities to journalism;
1894, a French artillery captain, Alfred Dreyfus, was falsely accused of passing
secrets to the Germans. 1895, the new Intelligence Chief Georges Picquart,
was fed evidence that the spy was actually Esterhazy, who was not a Jew.
Georges CLÉMENCEAU took an active part as a supporter of Emile Zola
and an opponent of the anti-Semitic and Nationalist campaigns in the Dreyfus case.
1898 Clemenceau published Emile Zola's "J'accuse" on the front page.
1906 appointed Clemenceau as Minister of the Interior,
Clemenceau served as the Prime Minister of France from 1906 to 1909, and again from
1917 to 1920.
1883 - Breguet:
The Home Breguet, became a limited company with a capital of three million
but was continued without Breguet as its head, because the grandchildren, Louis and Jacques,
had only three and two years; following its sale to Edward Brown, his supervisor:
electrical machinery and steam, pumps, gears, projectors and lighting equipment,
special equipment for marine, underwater mines, etc.
House Breguet was absorbed by the company Fives-Lille Gallen, and became apartment buildings, acc. to
http://www.geuzeinfo.com/telegraphy.
Louis Charles Breguet was born January 2, 1880 in Paris;
he was son and grand-son of physicists, he started the family business in 1907 at Douai (Nord) by building
a 'gyroplane', the first rotary wing aircraft, considered the ancestor of the helicopter.
He built his first aircraft in 1909, which broke the speed record for 10 km in 1911.
Breguet, Louis François Clément b. Paris, 1804; d. Paris, 1883.
His grandfather, Abraham, from Neuchatel, was one of the best-known clockmakers of Paris;
his shop was established ca 1775. "...Louis's father, Antoine, became Abraham's partner in 1807.
After spending some time in Neuchatel with his godfather when he was about eight, Louis was apprenticed
to Perrelet, in Versailles, for two years, and then joined his father and grandfather.
From 1824 to 1827 he worked with Barral in Geneva, upon his return to Paris worked on naval chronometers.
... Finally, in 1833, the enterprise was organized into a company and turned over to Louis
and two other partners, one of whom was a cousin. After 1830 Breguet turned to making electrical
instruments, particularly precision apparatus. His first electric clocks date from 1839.
... Work on induced currents with
Antoine Masson in 1842 ... in 1843 Breguet created, for
François Arago, an apparatus with a revolving mirror
... in 1876 Cornelius Roosevelt,
representing Bell in Paris, put the Breguet firm in charge of setting up the French telephone system...",
acc. to http://www.encyclopedia.com.
Jeanne Maleszewska nee Garran de Coulon, was
daughter of Jean-Philippe Garran / Jean-Philippe Garran de Coulon
/ Jean Philippe GARRAN DE COULON who was b. April 10, 1749 or
29/04/1749 (born in Saint-Maixent on
19 April 1748), died on 10/12/1816 in PARIS - FRANCE (or 19-11-1816 / December 19, 1816);
he was a French politician, was born in HAUTE-SAÔNE - FRANCE;
Secretary of Henrion de Pansey in Paris; lawyer in 1789; member of the legislative in 1791;
member of the Institute. Jean Philippe Garran de Coulon,
lawyer in Paris. Jean Philippe Garran de Coulon took part in the agitation preceding the meeting of the States General
and was elected alternate member of the Third Estate of Paris.
Member of the first and the second Paris Commune, he directed the Research Committee -
the police, and presented the insurrection on 14 July 1789 as the member of conspiracy.
Maleszewski Piotr known J. P. Garran de Coulon,
who had daughters:
1. Jeanne Françoise Félicité GARRAN de COULON;
2. Félicité-Françoise GARRAN DE COULON.
Garran-Coulon, member of the Comite des Recherches was writing 'Report on the troubles
of Santo Domingo';
Garran-Coulon, the left-leaning deputy wrote the report, noted on
Oge affair in Saint-Domingue.
"...BORD appears to have gratuitously added Garran's name
to a passage from the 'Proces-verbal des Electeurs' which described a group
of unnamed Electors angrily denouncing Flesselles. ...".
B. M. Shapiro wrote:
"Eager to demonstrate that all of the violent
eruptions of summer 1789 were parts of a carefully
orchestrated Masonic plot and equally eager to connect the Comite des Recherches to this plot,
Gustave Bord was trying to persuade his readers that
GARRAN, the author of the
Comite's published brief against those servants of the Monarchy who had escaped the July
violence, was
a 'point man' in a well-planned effort to eliminate a host of top royal officials.
For, having helped dispose of Flesselles and Berthier, Garran's next
assignment, in Bord's eyes, was to engineer the judical assassination of BESENVAL:
'At each event, he launches the word or phrase which compromises the man in the hot seat...
Garran de Coulon was certainly partly responsible for the
assassinations of the Prevot des Marchands and the Intendant de Paris,
and now he is given the task of rendering a legal opinion on the question of whether
those in authority in JULY (1789) were guilty'.
By adding his 'evidence' linking Garran to the Flesselles and Berthier assassinations to his
extravagant vision of
the Comite des Recherches as
'the model for all these revolutionary committes which, in a few months, will put the executioner to work on a full-time
basis',
BORD was able construct the following equation:
July Massacres = Comite des Recherches = Terror. ...".
"Jean-Philippe Garran de Coulon, 1748-1816, the son of a provincial tax collector,
had come to Paris to join a crowd of starving authors and client-less lawyers. And
though he was the author of no less than forty-three pre-revolutionary literary and philosophical
works ... none of them was apparently ever published.
But despite being, as childhood friend and National Assambly deputy Creuze-LATOUCHE
put it, almost unknown, before the Revolution, GARRAN quickly established
himself as an important Parisian activist in the crucial months of May, June, and July
1789.
On April 22, his local district had only selected him as a supplemental delegate to the
Assembly of Third Estate Electors. Yet, benefitting, in all likelihood, from his close ties to
CREUZE-LATOUCHE (also on KATE'S
list of leading 'proto-Girondins'), he rapidly attained city-wide recognition and was almost elected in
late May 1789 to the Estates-General itself.
It was in the Assembly of Electors that Garran came into his own as a key member of the municipality's
democratic fraction. ...
we will see Garran playing an especially significant role on July 14 itself.
By the time the Comite des Recherches was formed in October, he was one of BRISSOT'S most important allies in the
Assemblee des Representants, the municipal council which replaced the Electors on July 30.
... Garran was probably the one man most closely identified with it in the public mind.
... Hence, it was Garran who was largely responsible for the political cover that the Comite's aggressive public image provided
for the indulgent policies of the FAYETTIST regime. ... Garran was the first deputy elected from
Paris to the Legislative Assembly in 1791 ...
he remainde closely linked to BRISSOT and his other former colleagues from the municipality ...
... Garran served in the Thermidorian Convention, the Directory's Council of 500,
and the Bonapartist Senate. He was also made a Count of the Empire...".
Above mentioned Creuze-LATOUCHE / Jacques Antoine Creuze-Latouche (1749 - 1800) was a French lawyer,
Jacobin, and member of the National Convention of France during the French Revolution.
He was born at Chatellerault, a lawyer in Poitiers and in Paris.
He spent some time in Switzerland before returning to Chatellerault in 1784;
1789 he was elected deputy to represent the third estate of Chatellerault in the
Estates-General of 1789. 1789 a judge of the High Court of Orleans,
to play an active role in the Chatellerault Jacobin Society and in 1790 he joined the
Jacobin club in Paris. At the trial of King Louis XVI of France he voted against the appeal to the people,
for detention followed by banishment and then for suspension.
Jacques Antoine Creuze-Latouche was the son of Jacques Creuze, lord of La Touche, adviser to the king and
captain-superintendent of the castle of Chatellerault, and Maria Theresa Fremond La Merveillere.
He traveled to Switzerland;
married in 1780 with his cousin Jeanne Creuze from Antran in France,
close to Vienne in the region of Poitou-Charentes.
They have two daughters, Laura Chapelain de Saint-Cyr and Teresa but both had no children.
1793, he gathered Eudora Roland, daughter of Madame Roland and her husband Jean Marie Roland, Viscount of Platiere,
but Madame Roland was guillotined November 8;
Jean Marie Roland, Viscount of Platiere, born 1734 in Thizy and died in 1793 in Bourg-Beaudouin;
Madame Roland, born Jeanne Marie Philipon, leading figure of the French Revolution.
She played a major role in the Girondist party, and Eudora her daughter, became an orphan;
the famous botanist Louis Augustin Guillaume Bosc, a leading friend of Madame Roland,
became her guardian; she married Pierre Leon Champagneux.
Bosc was also an active member of the Philomatic Society of Paris.
Note on Maria Theresa Fremond La Merveillere:
come from Gilles Fremond, advisor to the king, who died on August 20, 1663 in Chatellerault.
and his son Anthoine FREMOND who had son Anthoine III Fremond,
born in 1661 and died in Chatellerault in 1739, captain of the Castle Chatellerault.
He married in 1693 to Marie daughter of Joseph, of Poitiers, royal notary, and Florence Rigaud.
They had Marie Therese Florence Fremond, born in 1707, died in 1783, married Jacques Creuze,
of la Touche (1694-1762) that is Jacques son of Michel b. 1663,
m. in 1687 Claire RENAULT; Jacques married in 1741 Marie Therese Florence FREMOND de LA MERVEILLERE -
her brothers and sisters: Antoine Jerome Fremond b. 1696, pastor of Coussay-les-Bois, archpriest of Chatellerault;
Marie Jeanne Francoise, born 1700, married 1738 to Pierre Delaveau Treffort, lord of Massardiere,
widower of Anne Beaupoil.
Jacques Antoine Creuze / Jacques Antoine 1749-1800, m. in 1780 Jeanne CREUZE / Jeanne-Catherine b. 1754 d. 1810,
daughter of Michel Creuze, the Lord of La Maisonneuve 1733-1812.
Jacques-Antoine Creuze La Touche / Jacques Antoine Creuze as "Latouche-Creuze", born in 1749,
economist, politician, member of the Convention, takes an active part in the reaction after 9 Thermidor,
member of the institute, married his cousin with 2 girls:
1. Madame Chapelain de Saint-Cyr / Laure Creuze de La Touche / Laura Chapelain de Saint-Cyr m. in 1815
to Armand Chapelain de Saint-Cyr; Armand, Charles, "Alexis" Chapelain de Saint-Cyr was the Commissioner
of powder and saltpetre; she was born 1783;
2. Therese Claire Creuze de la Touche /
Therese Creuze de La Touche / Therese Clementine 1781-1862, m. in 1806 Pierre MARTINET; woman of letters; next of kin to
Moriere, Bellaing, Lombares, Morcenx, Beaurepaire, Grailly of Hemery, of Dorides, Tudert, Montecler, Dreuzy.
Above named
Jacques Pierre Brissot or Jean Pierre Brissot
(1754 - 1793), was a leading member of the Girondist movement
during the French Revolution. Brissot was born at Chartres;
a lawyer at Paris; married Felicite Dupont (1759 - 1818), who translated English works;
they lived in London; started in London a paper, Journal du Lycee de Londres;
he paid a visit to the United States in 1788.
Acc. to Wikipedia:
Thomas Jefferson, ambassador in Paris at the time was familiar enough with him to
note, 'Warville is returned charmed with our country. He is going to carry
his wife and children to settle there'.
Alas for Brissot, such an emigration never happened.
1789, Brissot was member of the Jacobin Club, of the Legislative Assembly,
and later of the National Convention.
Brissot was against the decision to execute the King.
Jean-Philippe, Count married to Anne-Jeanne Barrengue - she died on
August 7 or 6th, 1808, in Saivres (or died in Champmargou, town of Auge, Deux-Sevres).
Garran de Coulon, Jean-Philippe (Count) died before December 26, 1816.
Jeanne Françoise Félicité Garran de Coulon, wife of Pierre Jean Maleszewski,
resident at rue du Pont de Lodi, and
Felicity Françoise Garran de Coulon, widow of Baron Guillaume Garran de Coulon,
residing at rue Cassette No. 28, organized her father's funeral.
Guillaume Garran de Coulon married to Félicité Francoise GARRAN COULON
after 1800 in Paris. The title of Count for
Guillaume Garran, captain of dragoons, was granted by patent on February 20, 1812.
Above Anne-Jeanne Barrengue, born in Paris in 1759, died in Champmargou.
Married in the Loiret department on April 23, 1780.
At margin:
Jean-Philippe Garran de Coulon (close to Niort, west France; Garran de Coulon,
Jean-Philippe was born in Saint-Maixent (Deux-Sčvres) close to Niort in 1748) died in 1816,
the son of a provincial tax collector,
had come to Paris to join a crowd of starving authors and client-less lawyers.
But despite being, as childhood friend and National Assambly deputy Creuze-LATOUCHE
put it, almost unknown, before the Revolution, GARRAN quickly established
himself as an important Parisian activist in the crucial months of May, June, and July
1789.
Jacques-Antoine Creuze La Touche / Jacques Antoine Creuze / Jacques Antoine 1749-1800 had seen in his youth
Switzerland and Savoy - south of Geneve.
We remember about the COULON family from Neuchatel, Suisse / Switzerland,
for example Andre de COULON in 1922 in Neuchatel;
Genevieve de COULON m. Alain GAUTIER;
Albert de COULON 1824-1893; Paul Louis Auguste de COULON 1777-1855; Alphonse de COULON 1815-1884
m. in 1846 Julie DU PASQUIER 1827-1919.
COULON de Christiane, b. 1923 in Neuchatel (see Breguet, Duflon, Schaub)
come from COULON Georges Albert, winemaker, 1850 - 1916;
and COULON Alphonse 1815 - 1884 (study of Law in 1839 at the Universities of Berlin and Paris;
visited the capitals of the North, Copenhagen, Christiana, Stockholm and St. Petersburg, then Greece,
Egypt and Constantinople. He enters the Great Council in May 1840;
at the Court Advocate, in Neuchatel in 1843, Tribunal president of Neuchatel in 1848 - until 1865).
He was son of COULON Paul Etienne, banker in Paris, b. 1779,
in the house Coulon and Co.; 1813 trip to Italy.
Naturalized in the Vaud canton.
COULON Paul Etienne was son of COULON Paul, member of the Pourtales and Co., a refugee
from France to Switzerland in 1754, citizen of Neuchatel in 1767.
Born 1731, d. 1820. Paul Coulon had also son
Louis-Auguste Coulon - author of the memories:
Paul Coulon, was the son of Joseph Coulon and his wife Jeanne Falies, of Rouergue,
emigrated to Cornus, accompanied by his friend Jacques Carbonnier, moved to Geneva;
Joseph Coulon brought from Barbain several wheat shipments.
Paul Coulon was friend of the Rabout family from St Etienne; Rabout
later was a member and president of the National Assembly, and shared the fate of the Girondins
(Jefferson wrote to Rabout de St. Etienne, on June 3, 1789).
Louis-Auguste Coulon - author of the memories, knew in Paris in 1796 his son Paul Rabout
(Jean-Paul Rabaut de Saint-Etienne b. 1743 - d. December 1793, was a leader of the French Protestants
and a moderate French revolutionary; a Calvinist pastor; he sat among the Girondists, opposed the trial of Louis XVI,
was a member of the Commission of Twelve; guillotined).
COULON Paul, member of the Pourtales and Co., refuge in Switzerland for religion in 1754,
was received bourgeois on April 27, 1767. He entered the same year as an associate in the house of Pourtales.
Jacques Carbonnier, the friend of Paul Coulon, made in Geneva a clock;
married a sister of Paul Coulon; his brother-in-law was a watchmaker;
Paul Coulon was godfather to their first child, Paul Louis Carbonnier born in Geneva,
then in Neuchatel, he co-operated with master Berthoud to teach him to know the goods of India;
at the time of the French Revolution, in 1790, he managed the house Pourtales & Cie. in
Lorient, a seaport in the Morbihan department in Brittany in north-western France.
During the dissolution of the house Pourtales & Cie in 1796, Paul Coulon founded the house Coulon & Cie. with
his nephew Carbonnier, his son Francois Auguste de Meuron and his two elder sons;
it was the merchandise of India that bought to London sales; principal place of business was in Paris,
but the branch was in Neuchatel; it has been liquidated as a result of the continental blockade in 1809.
It was also in 1774 that Paul Coulon bought the extensive area of Viala on the Larzac, above the city of Cornus.
He gave it to his younger brother Stephen.
Paul Coulon came to settle in Neuchatel after his marriage. He acquired the bourgeoisie in 1767 and was lodged
in the house of Mr Jeremiah Pourtales, father of his partner.
Paul Coulon had four children and bought the house and possession Brun in the suburb of Neuchatel,
but the withdrawal was made in the same year by Captain Brown, who had married a rich widow.
1783, Paul Coulon bought house in the suburb Lake, then a small property near Corcelles Concise;
1807 - Paul Coulon was friend to the Watteville family of Berne and Mr Gety the pastor in Lausanne.
Paul Coulon died in 1820.
And about the Garran family:
GARRAN DE BALZAN, FRANCOIS-GABRIEL-EMILE, Senator, born in Saint-Maixent (Deux-Sevres) on
January 30, 1838, son of a mining engineer, completed his studies in Paris, and, back in his department,
made the liberal policy. Mr Garran Balzan was a mayor, and was elected councilor of the Canton Menigoute
where he organized an agricultural meeting, of which he was president.
On 22 December 1804 Louis-Clement Breguet was born but Louis-Antoine married later
with Jeanne Françoise Venture, on 2nd December 1810.
In that year was born his daughter Louise Charlotte.
Jeanne Françoise Venture (other source:
first marriage of Maleszewski
with a beautiful Victoire Françoise Venture de Paradise, called "Egyptian", the representative
of the then "Merveilleuses", gave him a number of concerns. They had a daughter born
in Paris in 1794 - Victoire Clementine, later
married Alfred de Laqueuille) was previously married to
the economist and Polish historian Piotr / Pierr Maleszewski;
she was the daughter of a diplomat in Cairo;
the Maleszewski couple was divorced in 1809.
Jeanne Françoise died on January 20, 1813, only 38 years old.
Another source:
Jeanne VENTURE de PARADIS 1774 - 1813 married to
a.
Ludwik / Louis MALESZEWSKI (= Pierre Maleszewski) with children