Bouton (family)
The Bouton family was an old, noble family in the Bresse and Côte-d'Or region . She traces her origins back to Charles the Bald , and later reunites with the Jauche family , who come from Brabant. Jean de Jauche calls himself Bouton , probably in honor of his grandmother, who was already called that. The family is particularly notable for the fact that it provided its masters with a large number of officers, especially the highest degree of Maréchal de France . The family members who chose to pursue clerical careers often became abbots , abbesses, protonotaries, and canons . The family did not belong to the highest nobility in Burgundy or France , but at least territories were united to form a county . By the beginning of the 18th century, the acquired possessions had passed to female descendants and the name Bouton as a noble family died out. The biographies of a few family members are not known, so the name may have been retained.
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Genealogy of the Bouton family
Explanation of the names:
N. means either the name is unknown or death before baptism.
Explanation of the dates:
In very few cases, dates of birth and death are known. For this reason, data are listed that relate to the lifetime of the personality, supplemented with some symbols: * = birth ° = baptism T = date of will † = date of death> <= other event during lifetime
Explanation of the end of the family:
† = deceased without offspring ‡ = cleric without children 
= marriage with name change ฿ = bastard (out of wedlock)
Explanation of the coat of arms : The family coat of arms originally forms a gold bar in the red shield . The woman was entitled to inherit or brought her own good as dowry or inheritance in the marriage, which arms of husband and wife were the arms of alliance collapsed, and quartered shown. In fields 1 and 4 the coat of arms of the husband, in fields 2 and 3 the coat of arms of the wife. Underage children, nuns and monks did not wear coats of arms, only members of the higher clergy (indicated by the empty coat of arms).
| Surname | Data | coat of arms | The End |
|---|---|---|---|
| - 0 Jean de Jauche - called Bouton, Lord of Savigny 1.∞ Beatrix de Montmayeur († 1356) 2.∞ Alix, childless | > 1351 |  |
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| —— 1 Philippes Bouton , lord of Le Fay ∞ 1358 Marguerite du Fay | > 1356 T1393 | |
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| ——— 11 Jean-Genevois Bouton , lord of Le Fay ∞ July 11, 1401 Jeanne de Villiers | * 1386 † 1436 | |
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| ———— 111 Jaques Bouton de Corberon , knight, lord of Le Fay ∞> 1431 Anthoine (Anthoinette) de Salins, mistress of la Pivodière († September 20, 1467) | > 1427 † 1479 |  |
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| ————— 1111 Emart Bouton , knight, lord of Le Fay ∞ Anne d'Oyselet († January 4, 1494) | > 1467 † 3. November 1485 | |
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| —————— 11111 Philippes Bouton , prior of Saint-Pierre-le-Moûtier | > 1489 T5. April 1510 < | _de_Fay_Prior.jpg){kind=small} |
‡ |
| —————— 11112 Charles Bouton , Lord of Le Fay 1.∞ 1489 Charlotte de Rochefort († February 26, 1499) with 5 children ——————————————————— —————— June 2–17, 1501 Marie d'Oyselet with 6 children |
> 1489 | |
|
| ——————— 111121 Christophe Bouton , master of Le Fay ∞ Marie de Thiard, without children | > 1511 † 1549 | |
† |
| ——————— 111122 Anne Bouton May 1–23, 1512 Claude de Sainte-Croix ————————————————— March 2–23 , 1525 Jean de Brancion ( † March 12, 1560) |
> 1512 † 30. November 1560 |  |
|
| ——————— 111123 Jean Bouton, died early |  |
† | |
| ——————— 111124 Jaques Bouton, died early | |
† | |
| ——————— 111125 Jeanne Bouton, nun of the Benedictine Order of Saint Andoche in Autun | > 1512 < |  |
‡ |
| ——————— 111126 Claude Bouton, died single | > 1524 < | |
† |
| ——————— 111127 Jean Bouton , lord of Le Fay ∞ August 4, 1538 Charlotte de Groson | > 1534 T11. April 1581 |  |
|
| ———————— 1111271 Claude Bouton , Lord of Le Fay August 1–23 , 1564 Anne de Montconis (childless) ————————————————————— —————— December 2-5, 1570 Anne de Plaines |
† Sept. 1588 | |
|
| ————————— 11112711 Jean-Baptiste Bouton , single without children - the last of the lords of Le Fay. | ° 1571 T18. September 1603 | |
† |
| ————————— 11112712 Cleriardus Bouton (died early) | |
† | |
| ————————— 11112713 Dorothée Bouton ∞ Alexandre de Saint Mauris | > 1588 | |
|
| ————————— 11112714 Claudine (Claude) Bouton ∞ December 17, 1603 Jean de Rochefort, was killed by a bullet in a duel when he was 18 years old. She remains a widow and childless | † 1651 |  |
|
| ———————— 1111272 Pierre Bouton ∞ 23 August 1564 Guillemette de Monconis, without children | > 1564 < | |
† |
| ——————— 111128 Jaques-Nicolas Bouton , Lord of Chamilly ∞ May 18, 1543 Claude de Moroges | > 1524 † 14. August 1560 | |
|
| ———————— 1111281 Theode Bouton , lord of la Tournelle ∞ October 17, 1579 Anthoinette de Tenarre | > 1579 1585 < | |
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| ————————— 11112811 Jaques Bouton (baptized in the Reformed Church in Louhans) | * 3. October 1580 | |
† |
| ————————— 11112812 Abel Bouton (baptized in la Tournelle) | * 13. November 1581 | |
† |
| ————————— 11112813 Philippes Bouton (baptized in la Tournelle) | * 5. April 1583 | |
|
| ————————— 11112814 Salomon Bouton Lord of la Tournelle ∞ April 19, 1621 Philiberte de Garadeur | * 24. December 1584 1627 < | |
|
| —————————— 111128141 Claire-Marguerite Bouton, died as a novice in the Cistercian monastery of Notre-Dame de Molaise | * 1622 † March 1639 | |
‡ |
| —————————— 111128142 Jean-Baptiste Bouton, died in the attack on Philippsburg in the service of Duke von Enghien , | * 1623 † 1644 | |
† |
| —————————— 111128143 Noel Bouton, died as a child | |
† | |
| —————————— 111128144 François Bouton, died as a teenager | |
† | |
| —————————— 111128145 Gabrielle Bouton, died as a child | |
† | |
| —————————— 111128146 Marie Bouton, mistress of la Tournelle ∞ February 10, 1643 Joseph-Guillaume de Rovorée, master of Attignat, 3 sons and 4 daughters ———————————— ———— She was born after the death of her father, and although Marie was only a legate, she became sole heir due to the premature death of all her siblings. |
|
|
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| ————————— 11112815 Pierre Bouton (baptized in St. Peter's Church in Sagy) | *8th. September 1586 | |
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| ———————— 1111282 Jean Bouton de Chamilly, canon in the Saint Lazare Cathedral in Autun , succeeded his uncle Jean Bouton as Apostolic Protonotary on May 9, 1564 , he died early | > 1564 < |  |
‡ |
| ———————— 1111283 Philippes Bouton , Lord of Chamilly January 1–15 , 1595 Magdelaine de Montmorillon, ———————————————————————— ————— 2. Françoise Armet, without children |
> 1575 † 1605 | |
† |
| ———————— 1111284 Herard Bouton , Lord of Chamilly ∞ July 1, 1593 Anne Brûlart | > 1575 1603 < | |
|
| ————————— 11112841 N. Bouton, son, died as a child | |
† | |
| ————————— 11112842 N. Bouton, son, died as a child | |
† | |
| ————————— 11112843 Anthoinette Bouton ∞ July 7, 1609 Jean Damas | * 20. January 1597 | |
|
| ————————— 11112844 Nicolas Bouton , Count of Chamilly ∞ August 14, 1622 Marie de Cirey | * 26. July 1598 † Oct. 1662 |  |
|
| —————————— 111128441 Noel Bouton (died as a child) | * 18. May 1623 | |
† |
| —————————— 111128442 Denis Bouton (died as a child) | ° 20. May 1624 | |
† |
| —————————— 111128443 Jean-Bernard Bouton, went to the battle of Nördlingen as a volunteer with the Duke of Enghien . ———————————————— On his return via Saverne , he died of a deadly fever. His heart was buried in the parish church of Saints Peter and Paul in Chamilly . |
* 25. September 1625 † 1934/35 | |
† |
| —————————— 111128444 Philippes Bouton (died as a child) | * 13. November 1626 | |
† |
| —————————— 111128445 Charlotte Bouton, nun in the Benedictine order of Lancharre , later Chalon , professed on March 20, 1644 | * 27. November 1627 | |
‡ |
| —————————— 111128446 Herard Bouton III. , Count of Chamilly ∞ October 2, 1660 Catherine le Conte-de Nonant | * 13. January 1630 † 1686 | |
|
| ——————————— 1111284461 François-Felix Bouton (died early) | * 13. January 1662 | |
† |
| ——————————— 1111284462 François Bouton (presumably died early) | * 10. April 1663 | |
† |
| ——————————— 1111284463 Jeanne-Marguerite Bouton | * 23. November 1665 | _Damen.jpg){kind=small} |
|
| ——————————— 1111284464 Louis-François Bouton (presumably died early) | * 29. March 1666 | |
† |
| ——————————— 1111284465 Catherine Bouton ∞ February 7, 1720 N. Martel de Cleres | * 23. November 1667 | |
|
| ——————————— 1111284466 François Bouton - the last of the Counts of Chamilly | * 10. December 1669 † 1722 | |
† |
| —————————— 111128447 Gabrielle Bouton ∞ October 14, 1661 Claude de Ponceton-Varax, Lord of Franchelin, Vogt of the Dombes . Died early and without children | * 24. March 1631 | |
|
| —————————— 111128448 Anthoinette Bouton, nun in the Benedictine Abbey of Juvigny | * 22. April 1632 | |
‡ |
| —————————— 111128449 Marguerite Bouton (died as a child) | * 15. March 1635 | |
† |
| —————————— 11112844 10 Noel Bouton , Marquis de Chamilly ∞ Elisabeth du Bouchet, childless | * 6. April 1636 † 18. January 1715 |  |
† |
| —————————— 11112844 11 Nicolas-Eleonord Bouton, Prior and Commendate Abbot in the Benedictine Order of Saint-Just in Arbois | * 10. February 1638 |  |
‡ |
| —————————— 11112844 12 Louis Bouton, Knight of St. John on June 17, 1658, ———————————————— under the command of the Duke of Beaufort , he fought the corsairs for Sea and fell in battle with two Turkish ships |
° 2. April 1642 † 27. October 1664 | _Johanniter.jpg){kind=small} |
‡ |
| —————————— 11112844 13 Anne-Françoise Bouton, followed her sister to the Benedictine monastery of Lancharre , later Chalon | * 7. April 1647 | |
‡ |
| ————————— 11112845 Magdelaine Bouton ∞ September 6, 1617 Nicolas de Chastenay | * 3. April 1601 | |
|
| ————————— 11112846 Jean-Baptiste Bouton, dies as a student at the Jesuit college in Dole and is buried in the Cordeliers church | † 2. September 1613 | |
† |
| ————————— 11112847 N. Bouton, son, died as a child | |
† | |
| ————————— 11112848 Louise Bouton, nun in the Cistercian monastery of Notre-Dame de Molaise | * 9. December 1603 † 20. December 1636 | |
‡ |
| ————————— 11112849 Herard Bouton II. , Childless | * 23. December 1605 † 1636 | |
† |
| ————————— 1111284 10 Philippes Bouton, Prior and Baron von Anzy-le-Duc , Canon in the Sainte Chapelle du Roi in Dijon , Lord of Saint-Aubin , —————————— ———— bequeathed everything to his nephews Herard and Noel on May 18, 1653 - including legates |
* 6. November 1607 † 24. May 1653 | |
‡ |
| ——————— 111129 Magdelaine Bouton January 1–23, 1523 Jaques d'Arlos, Lord of Servette en Beugey, Charisey, de Leymen († July 21, 1524) ———————————— ———————— March 2–23, 1525 Hugues, lord of Montjeu |
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|
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| ——————— 11112 10 Marguerite Bouton, nun in the Cistercian monastery of Notre-Dame de Molaise , dies in the Benedictine monastery of Saint Andoche in Autun | > 1517 < | |
‡ |
| ——————— 11112 11 Anne Bouton, ∞ June 2, 1530 Guillaume de Bernaut, Lord of Marcilly † 1555 | > 1530 1566 < | |
|
| —————— 11113 Anthol (Anthoine) Bouton , lord of Pierre ∞ 1489/1490 Louise de Rochefort | > 1496 T17. August 1538 | |
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| ——————— 111131 Adrien Bouton , master of Pierre ∞ Anthoinette de Chissey | > 1539 < | |
|
| ———————— 1111311 Christophe Bouton , lord of Pierre ∞ February 12, 1566 Dorothée de Poitiers | > 1566 T1. June 1594 | |
|
| ————————— 11113111 Claude Bouton , Lord of Pierre August 1 - 19, 1602 Gabrielle de Salives, a daughter, ———————————————————— ———————— 2.∞ Anne-Anthoinette de Charrenton, Baronne de Pin, childless ———————————————————————————— the last bouton , Herr von Pierre |
> 1602 † 1670 | |
† |
| —————————— 111131111 Dorothée Bouton from 1st marriage, died as a child | ° 27. November 1604 | |
† |
| ————————— 11113112 Pierre Bouton, Lord of Vauvry, ∞ Jeanne Leubert | |
||
| —————————— 111131121 Marie Bouton (died in the 3rd year) | |
† | |
| —————————— 111131122 Françoise Bouton 1.∞ Nicolas-Claude de Gand ———————————————————————— 2.∞ Gabriel Belot , 1 stillbirth, 1 son died as a student |
* 1615 <† 1658 | |
|
| ————————— 11113113 Dorothée Bouton ∞ April 21, 1598 Pierre Fussey | > 1598 † 6. June 1617 | |
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| ————————— 11113114 Jeanne Bouton ∞ August 30, 1608 Ponthus de Thiard , Herr von Bissy —————————————————————————— - The Bouton family's property is passed on to their son Claude de Thiard |
|
|
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| —————— 11114 Jaqueline Bouton 1.∞ Claude de Brancion, Herr von Brancion and Visargent , four children —————————————————————————— —— 2. Guillaume de Salins, Herr von Rans , several children |
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|
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| —————— 11115 Anne Bouton, abbess in the Cistercian monastery of Notre-Dame de Molaise | † 17. August 1522 | _%C3%84btissin.jpg){kind=small} |
‡ |
| —————— 11116 Huguette Bouton, Abbess of the Benedictine Order of Saint Andoche in Autun | > 1510 † 30. March 1541 | |
‡ |
| —————— 11117 Huguette Bouton (the younger), nun in the Cistercian monastery of Notre-Dame de Molaise | † 1.5.1502 | |
‡ |
| ————— 1112 Anselme Bouton , Commander of Balerne, Prior of Combertault | > 1472 1491 < | _Protonotar.jpg){kind=small} |
‡ |
| ————— 1113 Philippes Bouton , Lord of Corberon 1.∞ Marguerite, childless ————————————————————————— 2.∞ Cathérine de Dyo |
* ~ 1419 † 1515 |  |
|
| —————— 11131 Claude Bouton , Lord of Corberon ∞ Jaqueline de Lannoy († June 30, 1517) | > 1514 † 30. June 1556 | |
|
| ——————— 111311 Jaques Bouton, knight, baron of Saint-Beury, lord of Corberon | * ~ 1517 † 2. February 1540 | |
† |
| ——————— 111312 N. Bouton, nothing is known about this child, whether it was older or younger. ——————————— It is only mentioned in the mother's will, not in the father's. |
> 1541 < | † | |
| ——————— 111313 Philip's Bouton, illegitimate child, died before his father | ฿ | ||
| ——————— 111314 Thierry Bouton, master of Melin ∞ Barbe Lopez-de Villanova, manages his father's property during his absence. | > 1550 < |  |
฿ |
| ———————— 1113141 Marie Bouton ∞ Fabien de Roybours. She tried to get hold of the property of the Bouton family through litigation, but as the daughter of a bastard she was denied this | > 1609 < |  |
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| ———————— 1113142 N. Bouton ∞ Dom Jean de Cordoba | |
|
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| ———————— 1113143 N. Bouton ∞ Lord of Espanouze | |
|
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| ——————— 111315 Jean Bouton, Herr von Hubert, was subsequently legitimized | > 1556 < | |
฿ |
| ——————— 111316 Anne Bouton ∞ 1551 Noel de Montmorency | > 1562 < | |
|
| —————— 11132 Jean Bouton , Protonotary | † 9. March 1566 | |
‡ |
| —————— 11133 Anne Bouton, abbess in the Cistercian monastery of Notre-Dame de Molaise | † 18. August 1543 | _%C3%84btissin_De_Dio.jpg){kind=small} |
‡ |
| —————— 11134 Claudine Bouton, nun in the Cistercian monastery Notre-Dame de Molaise | † 4. August 1505 | |
‡ |
| —————— 11135 Rose Bouton, nun of the Benedictine Order of Saint Andoche in Autun, ————————————————— later a nun in the Cistercian monastery of Notre-Dame de Molaise under her sister Anne Bouton as Abbess and became prioress |
† 22. July 1528 | |
‡ |
| —————— 11136 Louise Bouton ∞ Jaquet le Fèvre, out of wedlock, recognized by will. | |
฿ | |
| ————— 1114 Guigonne Bouton ∞ January 21, 1454 Jaques de Montmartin, knight, lord of Montmartin and Louhans | > 1454 1484 < | |
|
| ————— 1115 Anthoine (Anthoinette) Bouton, abbess in the Cistercian monastery of Notre-Dame de Molaise | † 23. September 1478 | |
‡ |
| ————— 1116 Jeanne Bouton, nun in the Cistercian monastery of Notre-Dame de Molaise | † 17. October 1481 | |
‡ |
| ————— 1117 Huguette Bouton ∞ January 25, 1455 Philippes de Courcelles, knight, lord of Auvillars , 3 children | > 1455 † 16. July 1492 | |
|
| ————— 1118 Guillaume Bouton, birth son of Jacques Bouton , mother unknown |  |
฿ | |
| ————— 1119 Marguerite Bouton, birth daughter of Jaques Bouton , mother unknown |  |
฿ | |
| ————— 111 10 Jeanne Bouton, biological daughter of Jaques Bouton , mother: Jeanne Berthier | > 1486 1492 < | |
฿ |
| ————— 111 11 N. Bouton, birth daughter of Jaques Bouton , mother: Guillemette Richard | |
฿ | |
| ———— 112 Jeanne Bouton de Corberon, mistress of Grandmont and Louhans ∞ March 15, 1421 Philippes, master de la Marche, 1 child Olivier | > 1421 1449 < | |
|
| ———— 113 Marguerite Bouton de Corberon (only mentioned in the Molaise monastery books of the dead ) | † 1450 | |
† |
| ---- 114 Huguette Bouton, biological daughter of Jean-Genevois Bouton , mother unknown, subsequently legitimized on 3 February 1451 ------- 1.∞ Guillemin d'Argilly , her daughter d'Argilly Marie left , ——————— 2. Guillaume Bel , who left children ——————— 3. Guillaume de Bercy , secretary at the court of Philip the Good |
> 1451 < | |
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| ——— 12 Emart Bouton , Ritter, Herr von Quincey and Le Perron 1.∞ N. de Gelans, 2.∞ Jeanne de Quincey | > 1410 T September 25, 1936 | |
† |
| ——— 13 N. Bouton, Prior, neither his baptismal name nor the order are known | > 1406 < | |
‡ |
| ——— 14 Guye Bouton ∞ Estienne de Saint George | > 1406 < | |
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| —— 2 Alix Bouton | |
||
| —— 3 Jean Bouton , Lord of Quintigny and Séligney 1.∞ Jeanne de Champagne, childless 2.∞ Caterin de la Tournelle | > 1358 < | |
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| ——— 31 Guillaume Bouton , lord of Quintigny ∞ Jeanne de Montmoret | > 1390 <> 1417 < | |
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| ———— 311 Jeanne Bouton, mistress of la Barre, 1.∞ N. de Sainte-Croix, master of Clémencey , they have two children. ——————————————————————— 2.∞ Knight Jean de Salins, Lord of Vincelles , member of the Conseil du Roi and Chamberlain of Duke Philip of Burgundy , Maître d 'Hotel of Isabel of Portugal , Vogt of Dole . |
> 1430 1455 < | |
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| ——— 32 Guy Bouton, As a monk of the Benedictine order in the monastery of Saint-Martin d'Autun , he became prior in Thil-sur-Arroux | > 1394 < | |
‡ |
| ——— 33 Huguenin Bouton, died without offspring | |
† | |
| —— 4 Amé Bouton | |
||
| —— 5 Thomas Bouton | |
||
| —— 6 Hugues Bouton (died childless) | |
† | |
| —— 7 Jeanne Bouton | |
Short biographies
Jean de Jauche
0 Jean de Jauche - called Bouton , knight and lord of Aunoy, lord of Savigny , member of the Conseil du Roi and maître d'Hôtel of the Countess of Savoy (Violanta de Montferrat, † December 24, 1342, wife of Aymon of Savoy , * December 15, 1273 † June 22, 1343)
He married Beatrix de Montmayeur † 1356 (daughter of knight Rodolphe de Montmayeur, lord of Montmayeur, Vogt of Geneva - Alix), a second marriage, also with an (unknown) Alix , remained childless .
It is said that he himself and his descendants bore the name Bouton because he was nicknamed him: Jean de Jauche was in military service in Savoy and led a company consisting of knights and servants . He had a uniform made, which was decorated with buttons, and the officers and NCOs did the same. The unit was therefore called the Compagnie des Boutons and he as the boss was the Capitaine Bouton , and since he was known by this name, he continued to carry it as a family name. Spicy: thunder des boutons à qn. means to arm someone ... whether this has something to do with the armored fighters of Jean Bouton?
In fact, Gerard Jauche II, Jean's great-grandfather, had married a Berthe Bouton . Jean obviously took the name from his paternal great-grandmother. Bouton was an old generation, a Bouton was already on a crusade in the Holy Land in 1101 and celebrated Easter with King Baldwin .
Philippe's Bouton
1 Philippes Bouton , lord of Le Fay and parts of Clémencey and Savigny , was born under the rule of Savoy , where his parents lived. Since his goods were in Burgundy , he settled in Savigny and submitted to the Burgundian rule . As a result of the neighborhood, he married Marguerite du Fay , only daughter of the Knight of Le Fay.
According to the marriage contract, Philippes Bouton acquired the lordship of Le Fay and lands in Clémencey and Savigny for 80 Florentine florins . He paid the purchase price on June 10, 1358.
In the same year, the English won the Battle of Poitiers and swaggered into Champagne and Burgundy. Queen Jeanne de Boulogne had withdrawn there with her son Philip and her grandson after her second husband Johann was captured and taken to England. Philippe Bouton joined the troops, led by Girard de Thurey , Marshal of Burgundy, to fight the English. He commanded four noblemen .
In 1381 he acquired other dominions and owned: Dominion Le Fay, Clémencey , Savigny , Frangy , Beaurepaire .
He donated a Notre-Dame chapel in the Saint-Vivant church of Savigny-en-Revermont, which was completed and equipped by his son Emart . He was the guardian of Guillaume Bouton , his nephew, and had four children of his own.
Jean Bouton
3 Jean Bouton , knight, lord of Quintigny and Séligney
He was still under the tutelage of his father, Jean de Jauche , when he entered the service of Guillaume de Monceaux as a squire . In 1358 he served in the army of Girard de Thurey , Marshal of Burgundy, was superior to five noblemen under the command of Jacques de Vienne , lord of Sainte Croix and Saint-Georges , and was knighted. He married Jeanne de Champagne , from the Free County , which left him three children, a second marriage to Catherine de la Tournelle remained childless.
Jean-Genevois Bouton
11 Jean-Genevois Bouton , knight, lord of Le Fay , Corberon , Longvay , Corgoloin , Grandmont , Le Perron . He was a member of the Conseil du Roi and Chamberlain of Philip the Good , Duke of Burgundy , Bailli of Dole , Commander and Castellan of Sagy .
He received a number of goods from his mother's inheritance and in 1396 acquired other goods in Frangy .
On July 11, 1401 he married Jeanne de Villiers (parents: Jean de Villiers , member of the Conseil du Roi and Maître d'Hôtel of Philip the Bold - Blanche). His wife was widowed by Knight Jean de Mypont , Lord of Corberon, Longvay, Corgoloin, Grandmont with Pierre and brought these goods with her into the marriage.
Philip the Good made him in return for his services to the commandant and castellan of Sagy - a very high honor - later a knight, a member of the Conseil du Roi and chamberlain and finally the Vogt of Dole. As his successor, he appointed Knight Emart Bouton Castellan of Sagy.
In 1417 Jean-Genevois Bouton was commissioned with the Duke of Savoy, Amadeus VIII , to adjust the borders in the Bresse , Revermont and Jura regions . In 1431 he negotiated with the king's negotiators about the extension of the truce between France and the Duchy of Burgundy. In the following armed conflicts he advised the duke and in 1433 even lent him money to finance the war. On the orders of the duke he raised taxes from the clergy in his bailiwick in order to pay the gendarmes.
During these troubled times, Nicolas Rolin was Chancellor of Burgundy. There were repeated attacks in the Doubs region and in 1435 Jean-Genevois Bouton managed to get his people from Grandmont to find shelter in Rolin's castle at Authumes .
On September 25, 1436 he wrote his will: he donated a chapel in the parish church of Saint-Christophe in le Fay , where his gravestone should be in front of the altar, plus 12 francs, 4 pounds of wax, a quarter of rye and oats each Kaplan, who had to read three masses a week, as well as two masses on the Annunciation, the Assumption and the Birth of Mary with a loud voice, chants from Libera and Salve Regina for his salvation. On the days when the chaplain read masses for him, he was to be fed by his heirs, the respective masters of Le Fay . In memory of his parents and himself, 200 masses were to be read in four years in the church of Savigny-en-Revermont , and 100 masses in two years in the chapel of Notre-Dame in the Miroir monastery , where Jean du Fay , his grandfather and Aloyse du Fay , his maternal great-grandmother are buried. In addition to other regulations, he decreed that Emart Bouton , his grandson, should receive the rule of le Fay . He died on October 4th, 1436.
His wife Jeanne de Villiers had donated two weekly masses in the parish church of Corberon and wanted to be buried there, her son Jacques Bouton had a chapel built there in her memory.
Emart Bouton
12 Emart Bouton , Knight, Lord of Quincey and Le Perron . Commander and Castellan of Sagy .
He was married in his first marriage to a daughter of the Gelans family , in his second marriage to Jeanne, Dame de Quincey (parents: Girard, Herr von Quincey - Catherine de Fontaines).
Thanks to the support of his brother Jean-Genevois Bouton , who was Vogt of Dole , Emart became commandant and castellan of Sagy on March 28, 1422. In 1429 he received from Guillaume de Gelans , the lords of Quincey, Agencourt and Premeaux .
Both marriages remained childless and Emart bequeathed his goods in Savigny to his older brother Jean-Genevois Bouton , with the condition that the Notre-Dame chapel in the parish church of Saint Vivant in Savigny , the construction of which her father had begun, should be completed. He decided that he should be buried there and that he should stand on his grave slab: Cy gist Messire Emard Bouton Chevalier Seigneur de Quincey priez Dieu pour luy Amen . The date of death was never added. His wife tested on June 15, 1434 and was buried in the Quincey Church , in the St. Andrew's Chapel , in the same place as her father.
Guillaume Bouton
31 Guillaume Bouton , lord of Quintigny , Séligney , Varennes-Saint-Sauveur , La Barre .
As an orphan he came under the tutelage of Philippes Bouton , his uncle, with whom he later had arguments because of the unfaithful management of the ward property. On August 6, 1410 he donated the Notre-Dame chapel in the collegiate church of St. Thomas in Cuiseaux , along with robes for the priest and chaplain, as well as jewelry. For this, three masses had to be read a week for his salvation. He also donated a house in Cuiseaux for the chaplain, along with buildings, land and vineyards for the maintenance of the chapel's priest. On February 17, 1413 he donated three more masses, for which he gave the chapel further assets, interest and leases.
He was married to Jeanne de Montmoret and they had a daughter together.
Jaques Bouton
111 Jaques Bouton de Corberon, Ritter, Herr von le Fay , Corberon , Longvay , Corgoloin , Pierre , Grandmont , Le Perron , la Faye , Barand , la Pivodière, Bragny , Chazilly , Glanon , Moisenant , Villy-le-Brûlé , Marigny . Member of the Conseil du Roi and chamberlain to the Duke of Burgundy, as well as commander and castellan of Sagy .
As the eldest son of his father, Jean-Genevois Bouton , he was lord of Corberon, after his death he became lord of le Fay and owner of the other goods according to the will. He was a nobleman by birth, became a nobleman and on January 22nd, 1427 captain of the fortress in Lantenay . At the court of Philip the Good , he was an echanson , became a knight and chamberlain, and Philipp appointed him as the commandant and castellan of Sagy, as the successor to his deceased uncle, Emart Bouton .
He married Anthoine (Anthoinette) de Salins , mistress of la Pivodière (parents: Estienne de Salins , Ritter, Herr von Poupet , Flacey , la Pivodière, Presilly , Beaufort - Louise de Rie). As a dowry, she received a pension of 150 livres from her father , which was ultimately paid from the Salins saltworks . On behalf of Nicolas Rolin , Chancellor of Burgundy, Governor and Captain General, and other members of the Council, Jaques Bouton was sent to Langres together with Guillaume , Lord of Montcony , in order to persuade Guillaume , Lord of Châteauvillain , to make peace, which was with the Vergy family fell apart . For this they received twenty francs as compensation on May 12, 1433 . As the owner of a large part of the lordship of Corgengoux , he acquired a piece of land near the border from Jean de Sagy for 300 livres on February 7, 1438 , and in 1441 he took over tithes and territories in Frangy . He acquired other estates: Bragny , Chazilly, Glanon, Villy-le-Brûlé and Marigny , as well as the tithes of Corgengoux and Reulle for 2000 livres. Guillaume de Vienne , his feudal lord, was very kind to Jacques Bouton and grateful for the services he had rendered him. As a thank you, he gave him the rule and jurisdiction of Barand on April 8, 1461 . Jacques Bouton increased his estates and carefully administered them, as did the estates of his four underage wards. On September 13, 1467, Anthoine de Salins made her will that she wanted to be buried in the Molaise monastery. She bequeathed them 200 livres for two masses a week. She died on September 20, 1467 in the castle of Authumes . Now Jaques withdrew from the court where his sons Emart and Philip did their arms service. He had his ancestral seat, Corberon Castle, beautified and prepared the division of the estate and his salvation. He donated a chapel in the parish church of Corberon, where two chaplains were busy reading mass every day, singing the salvo , and paying other penances. He also donated a lamp that should burn continuously in front of the tabernacle. Jean, Philippes, Charles, the dukes of Burgundy died and after the death of the latter the duchy changed. Jaques Bouton partially supported Maria von Burgund , wife of Maximilian von Habsburg , Archduke of Austria, and moved to Beaune as her member of the Conseil du Roi . As a result, his goods were confiscated. He wrote a new will on August 15, 1478, died that same year and was buried in his chapel in the parish church of Corberon.
Jeanne Bouton
112 Jeanne Bouton de Corberon, mistress of Grandmont and Louhans .
She married on March 15, 1421 Philippes de la Marche , Lord of La Marche and Governor of the Château de Joux in the county of Burgundy . She received 600 livres as a dowry and the Grandmont estate at Pierre-de-Bresse .
After the death of Philippe de la Marche he left her with a son Olivier de la Marche . As a widow, she acquired the castle, town and lordship of Louhans on September 19, 1449 from Guillaume IV. De Vienne , Lord of Sainte-Croix , and Jehan de Vienne , Lord of Buxy , his son for the price of 2,000 livres. When Duke Philip heard of this trade, he demanded that it be canceled and on November 13, 1449 Jeanne Bouton was refunded the purchase price. After the return, Jeanne de Bouton asked the Duke to give Louhans a fief to her son Olivier , who was already the commanding officer and castellan of Louhans. However, the Duke reinstated the previous incumbents.
Emart Bouton II.
1111 Emart Bouton , knight, lord of Le Fay , Pierre , Grandmont , Le Perron , Moisenant , la Pivodière , Frangy . Member of the Conseil du Roi and chamberlain of the Dukes Philip and Charles of Burgundy , later of King Louis XI. , Lieutenant General of the Army of Anthoine Bastard de Bourgogne , Head of the Salins , Bailli and Market Bailiff of Chalon , Director of the Burgundy Court of Auditors .
Emart was arguably one of the most prominent figures in the Bouton family, both in terms of his position at court and in terms of the clever management of the family's wealth.
As the eldest son, he received the lordship of Le Fay, the lands and lordships in the vice-county of Auxonne and in the Bresse , but then also La Pivodière on his mother's side , which Anselme Bouton had allowed us to use until his death.
He married Anne d'Oyselet (parents: Knight Guillaume d'Oyselet, lord of La Villeneuve - Philippotte Rolin), who received 4125 livres as a dowry on April 6, 1459 . This marriage was one of the most notable in the region.
Emart was one of the gentlemen who committed himself to the crusade against the Turks to accompany his master, Philip the Good , who decided to do so after hearing of the fall of Constantinople, which had been taken by Mehmed II in 1453 . As a result of many circumstances, however, this crusade did not materialize.
In the Battle of Montlhéry (1465) Emart fought on the side of Charles the Bold against King Louis XI. He was knighted for his services. In 1476 he took part in the siege of Liège .
After the death of Philippe the Good (1467), Burgundy and all the lordships belonging to it came into the hands of Charles the Bold and Emart became Lieutentant-Général in the army of Anton Bastard of Burgundy . A short time later, Charles the Bold died at the Battle of Nancy . The great bastard now offered his services to the king, which resulted in considerable changes in the duchy. But Emart retained even under Louis XI. took up his post as chamberlain and was also Vogt and Market Bailiff of Chalon . Charles I. d'Amboise became governor of Burgundy, but then joined the party of Mary of Burgundy , Emart and his brother Philippes Bouton followed him with all the possessions. In the ensuing clashes, their rulers were repeatedly destroyed and pillaged.
Emart Bouton was appointed by Mary of Burgundy as director of the audit office in the county and in the duchy of Burgundy. On January 18, 1479, Emart and his whole family received back all goods that had been confiscated by Jacques Bouton at the time , especially the legacies and everything they could make credible. Anthoine d'Oyselet , lord of Villeneuve, took sides with King Louis and Emart Bouton was to receive the goods he had confiscated, but on March 17, 1479 he gave up and handed them over to his brother Philippes . Due to the death of their brother-in-law Philip of Courcelles , these goods also fell to Emart and Philip on December 3, 1479. Emart was appointed concierge of the ducal castle in Beaune , but renounced this office in favor of Philippes .
Regardless of his military operations, Emart devoted himself entirely to the management of the salt pans in Salins . He oversaw production and sales and supervised his workers, foremen and cadres. His deputy was Lieutenant Jaques Guillemin , his successor Anthoine d'Oyselet , knight and lord of Villeneuve, in whose favor he finally retired from office.
Emart died on November 3, 1485 and was buried in the Church of the Cordeliers in Sellières . A dispute arose among the heirs over the distribution of the inheritance, which Jean Rolin was able to arbitrate on September 18, 1486.
Anselme Bouton
1112 Anselme Bouton , priest, Bachelor of Laws , Commander of the Balerne Monastery , Apostolic Protonotary , Prior of Combertault , Canon of Besançon , Autun , Cuiseaux , Pastor of Pierre-de-Bresse , Sagy , L'Abergement-de-Cuisery , Dommartin-lès -Cuiseaux , lord of la Pivodière .
In 1472 Cardinal Jean Rolin handed over the management of the Monastery of Balerne to Anselme Bouton, burdened with a pension of 700 livres to the Cardinal . He only enjoyed this privilege for a short time, as Abbot General Humbert-Martin de Losne demanded the return of the monastery to appoint Jean de Cirey . On May 1, 1475, the return was contractually regulated. As a result, inter-family disputes took place in which Anselme fell out with his relatives until final settlements could be made on May 26, 1491 that ended the family quarrel.
Philip's Bouton II.
1113 Philippes Bouton , Lord of Corberon , Moisenant , Chazilly , Marigny , Villy-le-Brûlé , Glanon , Saint-Beury , Beurizot , Clamerey , Saint-Thibault , Lays . Member of the Conseil du Roi and Chamberlain of Charles the Bold , Duke of Burgundy and Premier Écuyer Tranchant of Archduke Maximilian and King Louis XI. , Knight of Honor of the Supreme Court of Burgundy, Bailli of Dijon , Commander and Castellan of Sagy , Binois, Argilly .
He was born at the end of the reign of Johann Ohnefurcht and at the beginning of the reign of Philip III. baptized (probably at the end of 1419). As a gift on the first New Year's Day after baptism - a Burgundian custom called Quignot - he received from Philip III. a silver tableware set worth around 2000 livres . He married a lady named Marguerite , his second marriage in 1454 was Catherine de Dyo (parents: Pierre de Dyo, knight, lord of Dyo , La Roche-en-Brenil , Bresse-sur-Grosne , Joncy ).
He loyally served his dukes all his life. Not much is known about his early years other than that he spent many years at the court of Duke Philip . He assigned him to Anton Bastard of Burgundy to travel to England in 1466. He fought against Thomas de la Lande , showing his courage and strength. In 1475 he was sent to Savoy and took part in the Battle of the Planta .
His achievements were in demand not only on the battlefield, but also as a diplomat and negotiator. Count Ludwig von Luxemburg managed to have him sent to Savoy and to Charles, Duke of Bourbon , to induce them to revolt against the king.
He was Premier Écuyer Tranchant of Charles the Bold as a thank you for his services to him and his father Philippe . In addition, he became Vogt of Dijon on March 6, 1467, which also included the salt shelf . The Duke had also promised him command and castellany of Sagy, which he became on February 1, 1474 - after the death of his father, Jacques Bouton . Philippes would have received even more awards had Charles the Bold not lost his life at Nancy . As a result of this battle, Burgundy fell back to the Crown of France. The nobility divided into two camps, the royalists and the followers of Mary of Burgundy .
Philip stayed with King Louis XI. loyal and made his claims on March 15, 1476 in Arras . Although these were not fully met, he remained a member of the Conseil du Roi and chamberlain to the king. He was also confirmed as Vogt of Dijon, but was removed from this post shortly afterwards. In the county and duchy of Burgundy, the followers of Mary of Burgundy grew stronger, and they eventually captured Philip's Bouton. He had to pay a ransom, which he reclaimed from the king. He asked 6,000 Écus for the ransom and other damage he had suffered. The reimbursement was promised by the king but not paid, which led him to withdraw from the king's party and join the party of Mary of Burgundy, like his older brother Emart .
Maria , who knew of his merits, sent him to negotiate with the King of France and compensated him for his expenses and as thanks with: Castle, Land and Dominion of Salmaise , Castle, Dominion and Castellany of Glaine and Roussillon . This award was confirmed by Archduke Maximilian October 18, 1480. On January 18, 1479, he and his brother Emart Bouton received all of their confiscated goods back. On December 23, 1479 he was made an honorary knight at the Supreme Court of Burgundy. Philippes was appointed concierge of the ducal castle in Beaune on April 20, 1480 , after his brother Emart resigned from the office in his favor. On March 30, 1479, Emart and Philippes jointly received the Lantenay castle and rule . Both Maria of Burgundy and her husband Maximilian of Austria appreciated the fact that Emart Bouton and his brother Philippes stood up for them and rewarded this with various honorary posts and gifts. When the Lords of Bonnencontre rebelled, their goods were immediately confiscated and handed over to Philippes on November 21, 1481. The enjoyment of these goods only lasted a short time. Through the Peace of Arras the Duchy of Burgundy was united with the Kingdom of France , the donations were canceled and the boutons withdrew to their ancestral estates.
Philippes kept his office as a member of the Conseil du Roi and Knight of Honor of the Supreme Court of Burgundy and also received the office of Commander and Castellan of Argilly on May 24, 1499, as King Louis XII. appreciated his services.
Philip experienced three dukes of Burgundy, John Fearless, Philippe the Good , Charles the Bold, and he served Maria of Burgundy and her husband Maximilian . He experienced the kings Louis XI., Charles VIII. (France) , Louis XII. and finally François I, under whose rule he died in 1515 and was buried to the great sadness of those who knew him. His epitaph is in the Notre Dame chapel in the parish church of Saint Hilaire in Corberon, with a description of his life. He was probably 96 years old. His wife, with whom he was married for more than 45 years, only survived him by about three years, she tested on March 5, 1518 and also appointed the son Claude Bouton as the sole heir.
Philip's Bouton III.
11111 Philippes Bouton , doctor of law , apostolic protonotary , perpetual commander and administrator of the priories of Saint-Sernin-du-Bois , Saint-Pierre-le-Moûtier , Saint-Germain-du-Bois , canons of the episcopal churches , cathedrals and collegiate churches of Besançon and Autun , cantor of these churches and of Chalon and Notre-Dame in Beaune , magistrate of the supreme court of Burgundy.
He was the firstborn of Emart Bouton , but renounced all goods and rights in favor of his later brothers Charles and Anthoine , who had married two daughters of Guillaume de Rochefort , Chancellor of France. After taking over the priory of Saint-Pierre-le-Moûtier, he renounced the usufruct of the inheritance due to him on May 3, 1490.
He loved books and earned a PhD in both civil and canon law. He achieved as much fame in law as his ancestors on the battlefield.
He was the arbiter between Guillaume , lord of Vergy , and Guillemette von Vergy , mistress of Bastie and Toulongeon, and their son, Jean von Pontailler . An agreement was reached on September 29, 1489 in Tours. He was also a referee in the dispute between Lourdin de Saligny , Lord of Saligny and Mothe-Saint-Jean over the inheritance of Estienne d'Andelot , Lord of Cressia and Loisia against Jacques and Gaspard de Colligny , sons of Jean de Colligny , Lord of Colligny and Andelot , patronized by Eleonor de Courcelles , their mother. Thanks to these successes, he became a secular judge of the highest court of Burgundy on March 16, 1491, regardless of his ecclesiastical position. He held this position for 17 years. His inclinations, however, were still in the service of the church and the court had to forego his services in many cases, he was even temporarily dispensed from his judicial duties and he was allowed to be represented by Philippe Bouton .
Philip suffered from a serious illness and drew up his will on April 5, 1510. He wanted to give back to the church what she had given him and decreed that ⅔ his savings (he had given up the inherited goods) of the Saint Lazare cathedral in Autun To benefit from the fact that a chapel is to be built there and that two masses are to be read weekly and that he is given a burial place in the cathedral. He bequeathed the third third to his brothers Charles and Anthoine .
Charles Bouton
11112 Charles Bouton , Lord of Le Fay , Bosjean , Frangy , Barand , La Villeneuve , Molambief , Arragay at Rat , Hauterive , Palleau , Suligny , parts of Les Chavannes , Authumes . Commander and Castellan of Sagy .
The second-born of Emart Bouton took over the lands and dominions from his father, since the eldest, Philippes , had taken up a clerical career.
He married Charlotte de Rochefort around 1489 (parents: Guillaume de Rochefort , Herr von Pluvault , Chancellor of France - Guye Vurry). This marriage shows the esteem that the Bouton family enjoyed: the Rocheforts gave their two daughters, Charles and his brother Anthoine, to this family . Charlotte de Rochefort died on February 25, 1499 and was buried in the choir of the parish church of Saint-Christophe in Le Fay. Charles Bouton, who survived his wife, became the guardian and tutor of his five children on May 15, 1500.
He married Marie d'Oyselet on June 17, 1502 (parents: Jean, Herr von Oyselet and Fresne-le-Chastel - Jeanne d'Oyselet), she was the widow of Claude de La Baume , Herr von Labergement-lès-Seurre , Vice-Count of Ligny-le-Châtel , with whom she had no children.
On August 11, 1496, the two brothers Charles and Anthoine shared their common goods, Charles got: Le Fay, Frangy , Barand , half of Les Chavannes with Chevrot , and 160 livres pension from the Salins-les-Bains salt works .
Charles succeeded in acquiring other goods through skillful economic activity: Dominion La Villeneuve (1503), Molambief (1505), Arragay bei Ratte (1509), Hauterive and Palleau (1512), Bosjean (1517), Suligny (1531) and sold his Share in Authumes (1534).
In addition to skillful administration, Charles was also a good warrior and politician. King Louis XII. compensated him for his services with an annual pension of 100 livres. After the death of Louis XII. King François I took over the crown and - like his ancestors - continued the war for the Duchy of Milan . He currently placed his kingdom of Burgundy under the reign of his mother, Luise of Savoy . Charles Bouton wanted to join him, but received the order on June 28, 1515 to remain at home and to carry out the orders and instructions of Jean, Lord von Aumont , the lieutenant general.
Charles' second wife fell ill and made her will on August 26, 1524, in which she, along with some pensions and gifts, transferred the usufruct to her husband. Charles, for his part, laid down in his will on December 9, 1532, a large number of soul implements that were to be provided, but also the instruction that during Lent , bread should be given to the poor on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday the door to the castle. He probably died in 1536 and was buried in front of the altar in the church of Le Fay.
Anthoine Bouton
11113 Anthol (Anthoine) Bouton , Lord of Pierre , Moisenant , la Pivodière, Le Perron , Grandmont , Vauvry , Lays , parts of Les Chavannes and Authumes .
Together with Philippes Bouton and Charles Bouton he was the universal heir of Emart Bouton , according to the will of January 2, 1494. Since Philippes had waived the inheritance as a cleric, it was divided on August 11, 1496 between Anthoine and Charles. Anthoine received the lordships of Pierre with the castle, Moisenant , la Pivodière, Le Perron and half of Les Chavannes , the tithe from L'Abergement , as well as the income from the goods of the dead hand in Savigny-en-Revermont , Condamine , Neuilly , Vincelles , Tresnay , Frobuans, Collaou, Fleix , Verny and Beaustort lay, the tithe from Villevaudrey , almost 200 livres pension from the salt pans of Salins-les-Bains and the collature of the Notre-Dame chapel in the parish church of Saint-Vivant from Savigny .
He also acquired Grandmont on October 7, 1499 for 2000 livres and Vauvry on December 23, 1532 for 6000 livres. On June 19, 1534 he sold his stake in Authumes, which he had inherited from his mother, and Lays in the same year .
At the end of 1489 or beginning of 1490 he married Louise de Rochefort (parents: Guillaume de Rochefort , Lord of Pluvault , Chancellor of France - Anne de La Trémoille ). This marriage shows the esteem that the Bouton family enjoyed: the Rocheforts gave their two daughters, namely Anthoine and his brother Charles, into this family . His wife left him only one descendant, whom he appointed as a universal heir on August 17, 1538.
Claude Bouton
11131 Claude Bouton , knight , lord of Corberon , Saint-Beury , Beurizot , Glanon , Marigny , Villy-le-Brûlé , Lays , Melin , Hubert . Member of the Conseil du Roi and Chamberlain of Emperor Charles V , Premier Maître d'Hôtel of Emperor Ferdinand of Austria .
He had excellent qualities and became the universal heir of his father Philippes Bouton on March 25, 1514 and his mother on March 5, 1518. He proved to be a loyal colleague at the court of Flanders , under Emperor Maximilian I , Philip the Handsome , Charles V and King Philip II. He left many traces of his generosity, caution, justice and his experience in extensive and difficult undertakings. He received many honors: Charles V made him his member of the Conseil du Roi and Chamberlain, Ferdinand of Austria for d'Premier Maître Hotel , Empress Maria of Spain to Grand Écuyer . For nine years he was also the educator and teacher of William of Orange .
He married Jaqueline de Lannoy (parents: Baudouin de Lannoy , Lord of Molenbeek , Solre-le-Château, Cauroy, Beauvoir, Pair of Cambresis, Knight of the Golden Fleece , member of the Conseil du Roi , Chamberlain and Grand Maître d'Hotel of the Archduke Maximilian , Commander and Governor of Orchies , Douai , Lille - Michelle d'Enne). The date of the marriage is unknown, but the wife dies on June 30, 1517, leaving behind two children. During his long widowhood, Claude had a number of connections and illegitimate children.
In 1553, Claude's chapel in the Notre-Dame du Sablon church in Brussels was completed. Inside is a beautiful Last Judgment window , where he is depicted praying on his knees below. Other family members, children, wife and the family crest can be found on the glass.
He audited on May 24, 1556, considering his brother, Jean , the protonotary. He received the goods he had inherited and bequeathed the newly acquired goods in Burgundy, Flanders and Spain to his illegitimate children.
Jean Bouton II.
11132 Jean Bouton , Apostolic Protonotary , Abbot of Saint-Pierre-l'Estrier in Autun , Canon of Saint-Lazare Autun and Notre Dame de Beaune , Lord of Corberon , Marigny , Villy-le-Brûlé , Glanon , Saint-Beury , Lays , Quincey .
From childhood he was drawn to church service. In his will, he received nothing from his father - he was already a protonotary at the time - but Claude Bouton , his older brother, received the mandate to look after his well-being and promote him. He therefore procured him the monastery of Saint-Pierre-l'Estrier and the canons of Autun and Beaune (December 21, 1521 - July 20, 1547).
From his mother he received a pension of 100 livres to support himself , but the goods were to go to Claude Bouton , the son who let the family continue to exist. However, since Claude died without legitimate descendants, Jean finally inherited the dominions of Corberon, Saint Beury, Glanon, Marigny, Villy-le-Brûlé , as well as all other paternal and maternal goods, as well as those of his brother.
He exchanged the rule of Glanon for that of Quincey and sold Marigny and Villy-le-Brûlé . In the absence of legitimate descendants from his brother Claude, his nephew Jean Bouton received a third from Corberon and Lays-sur-le-Doubs , rights, interest and income from Serrigny , Corgoloin , Beaune, Pommard and Volnay . On August 18, 1561, Jean sold him the other two thirds for 13,000 livres. On September 13, 1564 he sold his goods in Saint-Beury , Beurizot , Lignières , Saint-Thibault , Saulx , Saussey and Clamerey to Claude de Dyo , nephew on his mother's side , for 7,000 livres .
He certified on March 9, 1566 and died a few hours later. He was buried in the parish church of Corberon .
Christophe Bouton
111121 Christophe Bouton , Lord of Le Fay , parts of Frangy , Le Perron , Beauvoir .
When his mother died, Christophe was still a minor and was patronized by his father, who represented his interests in inheritance disputes with the Rochefort family . In 1511 the dispute was settled, some lordships were given, for which 20,000 livres were paid.
He married Marie de Thiard (parents: Estienne de Thiard, Ritter, Herr von Bissy, Suchaut, Marcheseul, President of the Supreme Court of Franche-Comté in Dole - Philiberte de Veré). The marriage remained childless, the spouses bequeathed two thirds of their property to each other on November 11, 1521. The wife died before the husband and was buried in the parish church of Savigny-en-Revermont in front of the altar of Notre-Dame . Christophe died in 1549.
Jean Bouton III.
111127 Jean Bouton , Lord of Le Fay , Frangy , Bosjean , Corberon , Suligny , Barand , la Faye , Gevingey , Villy-le-Brûlé and parts of Vuillafans .
After the death of his stepbrother Christophe and his brother 111126 Claude Bouton , Jean moved up in the line of succession and became the sole owner of the dominions le Fay and Bosjean. He also received frangy , pensions from the salt works of Salins , Chalon and Vignory , a house in the city of Louhans and the Bosjean dominion.
He married Charlotte de Groson on August 4, 1538 (parents: Pierre de Groson, Lord of la Faye - Louise de Longeville, Lady of Longeville and Gevingey). She brought into the marriage a number of goods which in turn she had inherited from her family. Jean expanded his property, took over the second half of Bosjean from his brother Jaques-Nicolas in 1543 , and in 1556 he took over the entire property of Le Fay and Barand from his younger brother for 12,000 livres . In 1559 he bought back the Suligny estate , which Jaques-Nicolas had sold. In 1561 his uncle Jean gave him parts of Corberon, lands in Serrigny , Corgoloin , Pommard , Volnay and Quincey . For 13,000 livres he finally acquired the remaining parts of this dominion in 1566. Villy-le-Brûlé , which belonged to Corberon, he was also able to buy back in 1570, giving up the lordships in Beaune , Pommard and Volnay.
He was a deputy for the renewal of legislation in Burgundy. On April 11, 1581 he made his will, he lies with his parents in the parish church of le Fay in the chapel of the Bouton family. He donated bread for the poor, each of which is to receive a loaf on Ash Wednesday.
Jaques-Nicolas Bouton
111128 Jaques-Nicolas Bouton , Lord of Chamilly , Moroges , Saint-Micaud , Suligny , Barand , parts of Le Fay , Frangy , Sens , Bosjean .
He was inclined to study and his parents Charles Bouton and Marie d'Oyselet let him study. He was so successful with it that he graduated with a doctorate in philosophy after a few years at the University of Bologna . He devoted himself to jurisprudence , was incorruptible and fair. On August 26, 1524, his mother put him on a par with his stepbrothers. On December 9, 1532, his father also equated him with brother and step-brother, and on December 1, 1536, he assumed his inheritance.
He married Claude de Moroges on May 18, 1543 (parents: Herard de Moroges, Ritter, Herr von Chamilly, Moroges, Saint-Micaud - Anthoine (Anthoinette) de Bernaut). Whether it was because his wife - due to her origins - wanted a sword rather than a feather by her side, or whether he made this decision himself is unknown, in any case he decided to pursue the trade of his ancestors and joined the orderly company for a short time a.
But he would rather look after his house and ensure the prosperity of his family. For this he had to be the sole owner of the estate. His sister-in-law, Claudine de Moroges (the sister of his wife Claude) sold him her share on January 6, 1545 for 8,500 livres . On the other hand, on June 6, 1556, he sold his shares in the lords of le Fay , Bosjean, Frangy , Sens , Barand to his brother Jean Bouton and Suligny to Laurent Gaillard .
He died on August 14, 1560, leaving four sons. His wife raised the children and died on November 8, 1584. They are both buried in front of the large altar in the parish church of St. Peter and Paul in Chamilly .
Adrien Bouton
111131 Adrien Bouton , Lord of Pierre , Vauvry , Moisenant , Grandmont , Les Groisons .
As the only child, he inherited everything from his parents. Since he asserted all his rights, he received outstanding interest from his cousins in the amount of 1060 livres , according to an agreement dated May 27, 1539.
Adrien was one of the negotiators sent to Luise of Savoy . He should ask her for support if a war should prevent the transfer of Burgundy territories to Charles V , negotiated in the Treaty of Madrid, from taking place. He married Anthoinette de Chissey (parents: Simon de Chissey, Herr von Mailly and Deschaut), they have only one son.
Jaques Bouton II.
111311 Jaques Bouton , knight , baron of Saint-Beury , lord of Corberon , Marigny , Villy-le-Brûlé and La Faye . Panetier of King François I.
He was born in Flanders , probably in Brussels , his mother was Flemin and his father at the royal court. He was orphaned by his mother as a young child († June 27, 1517). He then came to Burgundy with his brother and was raised by his grandmother, Cathérine de Dyo . After his initial training, his father gave him a position at the court and he served François I both on military expeditions and personally and became his panetier .
After he had a job at court, he wanted to get married - with whom is unknown - and traveled to Lyon to buy wedding dresses and jewelry for his bride. He was accompanied by Claude de Bauffremont and Philibert de Sercy . They stayed in a restaurant in front of which a piglet hung as a pub sign. Instead of going to bed, the three of them lay in a bed exuberantly, one of them reading a book with French verses, which they talked about and laughed. Suddenly the ceiling fell on their heads and the floor of their room collapsed from the impact, all three of them were crushed and died. This happened on February 2, 1540. Since his father bequeathed and sold his goods to Jean Bouton , the branch of the boutons, Lords of Corberon, ended. The inherited and brought in goods were not bequeathed to bastards.
Claude Bouton II
1111271 Claude Bouton , Lord of Le Fay , la Faye , Bosjean , Sens , Frangy , Corberon , Villy-le-Brûlé , Pont de L'Estalet , Beauvoir .
Claude and his brother Pierre married the two daughters of the neighboring Montconis on the same day . Claude married Anne de Montconis on August 23, 1564 (parents: Philibert de Montconis, Lord of Montcony , Knight of the Ordre de Saint-Michel - Anne Regnard, Lady of Menotey and Myon ). The marriage was short-lived and childless because Anne died. He married again, on December 5, 1570, Anne de Plaines (parents: Claude de Plaines, lord of la Roche, Courcelles sur Augeon - Anne de Falerans, guardian of the bride). Anne's dowry was 16,000 livres .
On April 7, 1575, he took over the dominions of le Fay and Beauvoir from his father , subject to usufruct.
Claude Bouton was forced to repair his castle and fight against the unrest under King Charles IX. to protect. He had six field snakes built, decorated with the coats of arms of himself and his wife, to defend themselves against attackers. Four of these field snakes are in the castle of Chamilly .
The four children were all born into a second marriage; after the death of their mother they came on November 4, 1581 with the assistance of their uncles, Hugues and Guillaume de Plaines . Claude continued to raise his children himself and was a good father to them until he died in September 1588.
Theode Bouton
1111281 Theode (Theodore) Bouton , Lord of La Tournelle , Châteaurenaud , Moroges , Saint Micaud , Mons , Denizet .
As the firstborn, he bore the title of lord of Chamilly , although he never owned the rule, as his father Jaques-Nicolas had sold all of his goods to preserve and improve his wife's inheritance. After Theode was released from guardianship, his mother transferred the rule of Moroge to him for usufruct, with the condition that this be returned to the inheritance after her death and that everything was divided equally among the three brothers.
Theode joined the Huguenots , much to the displeasure of his mother, who therefore put him on the compulsory portion in 1584. After his mother's death, he challenged the will on January 12, 1585 and demanded the proper division of parental property. Since his younger brothers feared long trials, they let an arbitration court decide which in 1585 gave him the Lords of Moroges and Saint-Micaud, the interest from Barizey and Germagny , the barn of Dieu-le-Gard and the tithe from Saint-Privé , Geurilly and Coulonge spoke up.
On October 17, 1579 he married Anthoinette de Tenarre (parents: Anthoine de Tenarre, Lord of Denizet - Claude d'Andelot). She was the widow of Jean de la Borderie , Lord of Saillant and Châteaurenaud .
They had four children, most of whom were baptized in the Protestant Church. Before his death he renounced the Huguenots and returned to the Catholic Church. The children died young, only the youngest, Salomon Bouton , could inherit. Theode died before his wife, who on June 18, 1598 appointed her son as the sole heir.
Philip's Bouton IV.
1111283 Philippes Bouton , Lord of (parts of) Chamilly . After the death of his father, Jaques-Nicolas Bouton , he and his siblings came together for 9 years under the tutelage of their mother Claude Bouton .
On March 20, 1575, the mother divided the inheritance among the three surviving children. She kept the usufruct of the Chamilly rule together with Philippes. After their death, they should all inherit in equal parts.
On October 1, 1584 she drew up a new will, the eldest son, Theode Bouton , was placed on the compulsory portion, but on November 1, 1585 she transferred half of the ownership of the Chamilly estate with all the outbuildings to Philippes.
Under the name of Herr von Chamilly he joined the Huguenots , like his eldest brother, but less zealous than this. In any case, after a while he saw his mistake and swore off the Protestants in order to return to the faith of his fathers.
First he left Chamilly and followed his seducers to Geneva , together with the lords of Traves and Citey and Bastard of Besanceur . They raised troops to strengthen the Protestants and raid Catholic places. This forced Herr von Nance , to whom the Guards von Cuiseaux was subordinate, to ask Gaspard de Saulx, Herr von Tavannes , Lieutenant General of the Burgundian government, for support against the Huguenots on December 20, 1569 . During this time, Philippes was plagued by severe remorse because of his apostasy and Philibert , Lord of Montcony , commander and governor of the city and fortress of Chalon persuaded him to return to the bosom of the Catholic Church, which he announced publicly on July 1, 1570.
Claudine de Moroges , his aunt, bequeathed her property to him on December 2, 1585, subject to an annual pension of 300 livres , so that he could marry. On January 15, 1595 he entered into a relationship with Magdelaine de Montmorillon (parents: Jean de Montmorillon, Baron von Villers, Lord of Essanlez, la Roche, Montagnet - Jeanne de Saint Trivier), the marriage was short. The wife died a little later childless and left Philippes ⅔ of her property, but her father insisted on a reduction to half. Philippes entered into a second marriage with Françoise Armet , mistress of Clessy and Mercey , who also remained childless. He died in March 1605, his heirs were Herard Bouton , his brother and Salomon Bouton , his nephew.
Herard Bouton
1111284 Herard Bouton , Lord of Chamilly , Saint-Léger , Dennevy , Charangeroux , Jours-en-Vaux , Saint-Aubin , Gamay , Saint-Gilles , Mimande . Écuyer of the Grande Écurie du Roi , gentilhomme of his majesty.
As heir to his father, Jaques-Nicolas Bouton , he became a co-heir to the Chamilly estate . However, his mother put the eldest brother, Theode Bouton, on the compulsory portion. With the decision of the arbitration tribunal, the two younger brothers became masters of Chamilly and with the death of Philippes Herard came into sole possession.
The time of the Huguenot Wars gave Herard enough opportunities to prove his loyalty and loyalty. Throughout his career he remained loyal to the King's party and the Catholic Church, unlike his brothers. He served under the kings Charles IX. , Heinrich III. and Henry IV. This enabled him to enter into an alliance with one of the noblest families in France who held the highest offices. On July 1, 1593 he married Anne Brûlart (parents: Denis Brûlart, knight, Baron von Sombernon and von la Borde, member of the Conseil du Roi des King, first President of the Court of Dijon - Magdelaine Hennequin), who was widowed by Jacques Baillet , Lord of L'Epervière and Saint-Désert . At that time Herard was a lieutenant in a company of Chevaulegers , the captain of which was his wife's brother. When the civil wars ended, Herard Bouton was on February 20, 1603 écuyer of the Grande Écurie du Roi and gentilhomme of his majesty and received a wage of 400 livres . He survived his wife, with whom he had 10 children.
Christophe Bouton II.
1111311 Christophe Bouton , Lord of Pierre , Vaulvry , Grandmont , Souvans , Bans Les Groisons .
As the only child he was the universal heir of his parents. He married Dorothée de Poitiers on February 12, 1566 (parents: Charles de Poitiers III, Baron and Lord of Vadans , Saint-Vallier , Dormans - Dorothée de Hébert). She came from a well-respected, wealthy family and received as dowry: 10,000 livres from her parents and 2,000 Écus from Johanna of Spain , Infanta of Portugal. He wrote his will for the attention of his four children on June 1, 1594.
Jean-Baptiste Bouton
11112711 Jean-Baptiste Bouton , Lord of Le Fay , Bosjean , Corberon , Sens , Frangy , la Faye , Pont de L'Estalet , Villy-le-Brûlé , Beauvoir .
He was baptized on September 7, 1571 and at the age of ten inherited a third of the property from his godfather and grandfather, Jean Bouton . Then he inherited the second third from his brother Cleriardus, who died before him, and ultimately the rest with the death of his father Claude Bouton . Jean-Baptiste got into an argument with his sisters, who felt they were being disadvantaged. On October 23, 1588 the siblings came to an agreement, he paid each of his sisters the sum of 21,000 livres and they got his mother's clothes. He was the only male descendant of the lords of Le Fay, fell seriously ill, tested on September 18, 1603 and died shortly afterwards. Since he died single, his sisters inherited in equal parts.
The branch of the Bouton as lords of Le Fay died out in the eighth generation and after 245 years (1358-1603).
Salomon Bouton
11112814 Salomon Bouton , Lord of La Tournelle , Châteaurenaud , Mons , Denizet , Moroges .
He was baptized in La Tournelle, also belonged to the Huguenot faith, but later returned to the Catholic Church. His brothers died young, which resulted in his inheriting everything from his father and mother alone.
On April 19, 1621 he married Philiberte de Garadeur (parents: François-Antide de Garadeur, knight of the royal order , lord and baron of Lescluse, Drace, Taponay, Saint Jean d'Ardières, Sollier - Gabrielle d'Apchie). He died sick and bedridden and made his will on February 9, 1627. He was buried in the church of Châteaurenaud .
His son Jean-Baptiste became the sole heir, his wife was pregnant when he died, the child's name would be François if it were to become a boy. His children - with his unborn child - were to receive 3,000 livres each.
His wife tested on April 19, 1631 and wanted to be buried with her husband in Châteaurenaud . Three of their children were already dead, but Jean-Baptiste gave up his goods in favor of his sisters so that they could make a good match. Nicolas Bouton , lord of Chamilly, was appointed as guardian , who would inherit everything if the daughters died unmarried, with the payment of 10,000 livres to his brother-in-law, Anthoine de Garadeur , lord of Lescluse .
Judicial authorities were needed to induce the appointed guardian to properly perform his duties. The children were still young, the older daughter 9, the son 7 and the second daughter 4. On June 5, 1631, the relatives confirmed the choice of guardian, but appointed Mr. von Pressiat as trustee.
Nicolas Bouton
ss11112844 Nicolas Bouton , Count of Chamilly , (* July 26, 1598 - October 1662), Baron von Montaigu , Nantoux , Lord of Saint-Léger , Dennevy , Saint-Gilles , Charangeroux . Member of the Conseil du Roi des King, lieutenant colonel in the regiment of Enghien , maréchal de camp , governor of La Capelle and representative of the Burgundian nobility in the estates general .
After his first upbringing at home, he spent seven years as a page in the service of Queen Maria de Medici . At that time, Holland was the center for the training of the French nobility and Nicolas learned the craft of war there. Even if he was the fourth born, after the death of his brothers he was the eldest son on whom the hopes for the continued existence of the family rested. He married Marie de Cirey on August 14, 1622 (parents: Benigne de Cirey, Lord of Magny-sur-Tille and Magistrate of the Supreme Court of Burgundy - Marie Jaquot).
After getting married and having their first children, Nicolas returned to the army. His first missions were as colonel of the infantry , captain , regimental commander and lieutenant of the gendarmes of Count de Tavannes .
With the beginning of the Franco-Spanish War , the Duke of Enghien created a new infantry regiment , the Régiment d'Enghien . Nicolas was scheduled to be captain of the third company.
Until the regiment was set up, the commander did not want to let him rest. Since the king had called the nobility to arms under the command of Count von Soissons , Duke of Angoulême and Marshal de la Force , to repel General Gallas and the Count of Mansfeld , who invaded from Metz , he received on 6. August 1635 the order to lead the nobles of the Upper Bailiwick of Chalon into battle.
On October 30, 1638 he became lieutenant colonel and regimental commander . With the regiment of Enghien he took part in campaigns such as the siege of Dole and Fontarabie , the conquest of Salses , Tarragona , Perpignan , Flix , and the battle of Freiburg , in which he became maréchal de camp of the army, and finally in the Capture of the fortress Philippsburg .
During this time he did not forget to increase his possessions and acquired the baronies of Montaigu and Nantoux. When the King of the merits of Bouton heard that both his ancestors had served as well as himself faithful, he united the two baronies with the rule Chamilly and made it in April 1644, in county Chamilly. In May 1645 the provincial estates were convened and Nicolas was elected as representative of the nobility.
The town and fortress of Stenay were entrusted to the Enghien regiment . The commander brought in his most experienced officers and Nicolas became his deputy. In this role he led the conquest of Balaguer , which earned him the highest degree of recognition. He became a member of the Conseil du Roi and Council of State on December 11, 1645 . The various offices required a lot of work and time, but he was always able to participate in important military decisions, such as the conquest of Tortosa . The courage to fight that was inherent in him earned him the respect and recognition of the Duke of Enghien . Nicolas Bouton commanded the fortress of Stenay and received the Marshal of Turenne and the Duchess of Longueville . In addition, he took care of the well-being of his troops with zeal and dedication. On the occasion of the siege of Stenay by the Marquis de Fabert , Nicolas was injured in the shoulder by a musket ball , his son Herard was also hit by three bullets. But they both survived, while most of the officers lost their lives. Due to the severity of the wound and the advanced age, Bouton was no longer fit for war and remained in Namur until the Duke of Enghien handed over the government of La Capelle to him on April 1, 1655 . On the occasion of many acts of war, his commitment was still required. The Marshal of Turenne was now an opponent of the Duke of Enghien and lay between La Capelle and Rocroi , where Nicolas' son was. Although he was fatally wounded by a bullet that went through his body, he still found ways and means to free his father from La Capelle . After the peace agreement, Nicolas took his leave of the army and was able to devote himself to his matters that were urgently needed after the long absence. On May 29, 1651 his wife had drawn up her will, on June 22, 1661 he himself, the following year he died in October at the age of 64 and was buried in the parish church of Chamilly.
Herard Bouton II.
11112849 Herard Bouton II , Lord of Saint-Léger , Dennevy , Saint-Gilles . Captain in the Enghien Regiment .
After his education, he volunteered in the service of King Louis XIII. against the Huguenots . The dangers in these battles led him to draw up a will on September 29, 1625 in which he appointed his brother Nicolas Bouton , or, if he remained childless, his brother 1111 284 10 Philippes as the sole heir .
Herard Bouton took part in the Mantuan War of Succession , took over a company in the general's regiment on April 3, 1628 and was distinguished by great bravery.
He married Elizabeth de Villers-La Faye on January 22, 1633 (parents: Hercules de Villers-la Faye, Baron de Mauvilly , Lord of Beaunotte , Meulson , Précluse , Poix -Anne Chastenay). In 1635 the Franco-Spanish War began , a regiment was established for the Duke of Enghien and the best leaders in Burgundy were appointed. Herard Bouton was one of them and took over a company as captain. After a short time an illness forced him to withdraw and he died in 1636. The marriage remained childless, the widow later married Denis de Salvaing .
Claude Bouton III.
11113111 Claude Bouton , Lord of Pierre , Grandmont , Souvans , Bans , Beauregard and Bram .
He married Gabrielle de Salives on August 19, 1602 (parents: Marc de Salives, Herr von Betoncourt, Villemandey, Espenoux - Marguerite de Mandres). The marriage lasted only two years until the wife died , leaving behind a daughter, Dorothée Bouton , who died very young.
He married again Anne-Anthoinette de Charreton , Baroness von Le Pin , Mistress von Roche , the marriage remained childless.
On September 24, 1638 he appointed his wife as beneficiary and Claude de Thiard , Herr von Bissy, his nephew and godchild as universal heirs, on the condition that he bear the name Bouton and bear the family coat of arms. Claude Bouton died in Metz in 1670.
Herard Bouton III.
111128446 Herard Bouton , Count of Chamilly , Baron of Montaigu , Nantoux , Beaumesnil , Lord of Bourgneuf , Touches , Chamirey , Saint-Marc , Charrecey , Saint Bérain , Les Lauchères , Corchanu , Chassey , Vallotte , Bercully , La Couhée , Mimande , Saint -Aubin , Gamay , Jours-en-Vaux , Vellerot , Charangeroux , Vaublanc , Apremont , Boissy-Mauvoisin , Vieille, Bré, Le Noyer , Saint-Lambert , Épinay , Saint-Vincent , Pierre Ronde . Lieutenant general of the royal armies, commander of the Enghien cavalry regiment , lieutenant captain of the light cavalry and orderly company of Enghien , governor of the fortress of Dijon , deputy of the Burgundian nobility in the estates general .
He was born on January 13, 1630 and enjoyed a careful upbringing by his parents. It occurs as a Page in the services of the Duke of Enghien and takes more than Page at the Battle of Rocroi and the Battle of Freiburg in part.
After returning from Freiburg, his initial training was completed and he attended the military academy for 18 months in order to acquire the necessary tools for his career. He then followed the Duke of Enghien as a volunteer to Catalonia , the following year to the Battle of Lens , in which he carried the cornette of his orderly cavalry company as a flag junior . In the same capacity he took part in the siege of Cambrai and was then first lieutenant of his unit. He followed his employer Louis II. De Bourbon, Prince de Condé and Duke of Enghien , into exile in Spain for nine years. From September 20, 1654, he was a colonel in the Enghien cavalry regiment. On December 19, 1658, Herard was even promoted to Maréchal de camp . After the peace agreement, the Duke of Enghien ordered Bouton and his troops to come to Aix and made him commander of his cavalry regiment. On December 15, 1660, Herard was given command of the Dijon fortress, and at the same time he was elected to the Estates General for three years as a deputy of the nobility.
Bouton wanted to enjoy the peace time and looked around for a wife. His father managed to marry him off to Catherine le Conte-De Nonant , who came from a respectable and wealthy family. They married on October 2, 1660. The marriage contract was negotiated through the mediation of Louis II. De Bourbon, Prince de Condé and Duke of Enghien . Herard received the county of Chamilly from his father , the baronies of Montaigu and Nantoux , the lordship of Charangeroux , plus the goods that had been left to him by 1111284 10 Philippes Bouton , his uncle. His wife received her inheritance from her late father and brother, 30,000 livres from her mother, together with Apremont and Boissy-Mauvoisin in favor of the firstborn son.
Military acts ( war of devolution ) broke out again and Herard was called to the troops. This task was more pleasant, however, he was appointed deputy of the maréchal de camp of the royal troops right from the start. This task was even more demanding than his previous one, but he found himself with King Louis XIV , who also learned to appreciate his services. Herard was promised to be able to protect the eastern flank of Burgundy against a Spanish attack with a unit of 3,000 men. This promise was not fulfilled, but on March 30, 1668 he was sent to the Dutch war maréchal de camp of the royal troops and to Flanders . This was followed by a deployment in Roussillon as Lieutenant General (a rank below the Maréchal de France ) against the rebelling Miquelets (irregulars). No further data are known about Herard Bouton. Of his six children, only the youngest son seems to have outgrown childhood and possibly the daughters. This son also died in 1722. In any case, Beaumesnil Castle came into the possession of the Martel de Cleres family . The branch of Bouton as lords of Chamilly died out after 179 years (1543-1722).
Noel Bouton
11112844 10 Noël Bouton , Marquis of Chamilly , Lord of Saint-Léger , Dennevy , Saint-Gilles , Knight of the Order of the Holy Spirit , Marshal of France , Governor of Strasbourg
His military achievements are first mentioned in connection with the Battle of Valencia (July 16, 1656), in which he participated as a volunteer and was captured along with 400 officers and 4,000 soldiers. He continued his military career as a captain in the cavalry regiment of the late Cardinal Mazarin , which he took over on February 8, 1658. After the Peace of the Pyrenees , he served the King of Portugal for four years from November 13, 1660 as Mestre de camp under Friedrich von Schomberg , from where the King called him back and promised him a cavalry regiment. Until then, he fought under the command of his older brother, Herard Bouton III. at the takeover of Franche-Comté , the conquest of Dole and finally in Flanders as Marquis de Chamilly with his cavalry regiment.
Since this campaign only lasted a short time and Noël did not want to indulge in idleness, he volunteered to join the troops that the king sent to Crete to liberate Candia . On October 25, 1668 he was awarded the Order of Guardian Angels by the Archbishop of Crete, Giovanni Querini , the Pope Clement IX. created for the aristocracy who risked their lives fighting the Turks.
Noël was distinguished by great bravery in the fight against the Turks and was wounded in the leg by a spear stab. On his return he was given command of the Burgundy Regiment , which was transferred to Dunkirk on March 10, 1670 . He became governor of Poitou , Aunis and Saintonge and was appointed Marshal of France, Governor of Strasbourg on January 14, 1703 and Knight of the Order of the Holy Spirit on February 2, 1705 by King Louis XIV .
In March 1677 he married Elisabeth du Bouchet . He died on January 8, 1715 with no heirs and was buried in the church of Saint-Jean-en-Grève in Paris.
List of properties owned by the Bouton family
The coordinates indicate the location of the property within the municipality . These are often field names or hamlet names . They do not allow any conclusions to be drawn about the size of the property.
| Possession | region | Department | Arrondissement | Canton | local community | length | width |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Melin | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Beaune North | Auxey Duresses | 4 ° 42 '40 " | 46 ° 58 '52 " |
| Nantoux | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Beaune North | Nantoux | 4 ° 45 '36 " | 47 ° 1 '57 " |
| Pommard | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Beaune North | Pommard | 4 ° 47 '42 " | 47 ° 0 '36 " |
| Volnay | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Beaune North | Volnay (Cote-d'Or) | 4 ° 47 '6 " | 47 ° 0 '7 " |
| Serrigny | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Beaune Sud | Ladoix-Serrigny | 0 ° 29 '19 " | 47 ° 3 '58 " |
| Marigny | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Beaune Sud | Marigny-lès-Reullée | 4 ° 57 '43 " | 46 ° 59 '53 " |
| Saussey | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Bligny-sur-Ouche | Saussey (Côte-d'Or) | 4 ° 36 '36 " | 47 ° 4 '12 " |
| Jours-en-Vaux | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Nolay | Jours-en-Vaux | 4 ° 35 '2 " | 47 ° 2 '35 " |
| Hubert | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Nolay | Nolay (Cote-d'Or) | 4 ° 37 '48 " | 46 ° 57 '18 " |
| Gamay | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Nolay | Saint-Aubin (Côte-d'Or) | 4 ° 43 '19 " | 46 ° 57 '20 " |
| Saint Aubin | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Nolay | Saint-Aubin (Côte-d'Or) | 4 ° 42 '32 " | 46 ° 57 '4 " |
| Agencourt | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Nuits-Saint-Georges | Agencourt | 4 ° 58 '37 " | 47 ° 7 '44 " |
| Corgoloin | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Nuits-Saint-Georges | Corgoloin | 4 ° 54 '54 " | 47 ° 5 '6 " |
| Premeaux | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Nuits-Saint-Georges | Premeaux-Prissey | 4 ° 56 '2 " | 47 ° 6 '43 " |
| Quincey | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Nuits-Saint-Georges | Quincey (Cote-d'Or) | 4 ° 58 '23 " | 47 ° 6 '40 " |
| Faye (La) | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Nuits-Saint-Georges | Villers-la-Faye | 4 ° 52 '41 " | 47 ° 6 '22 " |
| Longvay | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Nuits-Saint-Georges | Villy-le-Moutier | 4 ° 58 '48 " | 47 ° 3 '36 " |
| Villy-le-Brûslé | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Nuits-Saint-Georges | Villy-le-Moutier | 5 ° 0 '23 " | 47 ° 1 '59 " |
| Chazilly-le-Haut | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Pouilly-en-Auxois | Chazilly | 4 ° 34 '55 " | 46 ° 10 '52 " |
| Corberon | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Seurre | Corberon | 4 ° 59 '42 " | 47 ° 0 '36 " |
| Corgengoux | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Seurre | Corgengoux | 4 ° 59 '24 " | 46 ° 59 '24 " |
| Glanon | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Beaune | Seurre | Glanon | 5 ° 6 '32 " | 47 ° 2 '28 " |
| Beurizot | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Montbard | Vitteaux | Beurizot | 4 ° 29 '38 " | 47 ° 21 '9 " |
| Lignières | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Montbard | Vitteaux | Beurizot | 4 ° 30 '0 " | 46 ° 21 '29 " |
| Saint-Beury | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Montbard | Vitteaux | Beurizot | 4 ° 29 '20 " | 47 ° 21 '36 " |
| Clamerey | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Montbard | Précy-sous-Thil | Clamerey | 4 ° 25 '37 " | 47 ° 23 '13 " |
| Saint-Thibault | Burgundy | Côte-d'Or | Montbard | Vitteaux | Saint-Thibault (Côte-d'Or) | 4 ° 28 '16 " | 47 ° 22 '23 " |
| Vaublanc | Burgundy | Nièvre | Nevers | Decize | Saint-Germain-Chassenay | 3 ° 23 '31 " | 46 ° 46 '34 " |
| Groisons (Les) | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Autun | Montcenis | Montcenis | 4 ° 24 '38 " | 46 ° 47 '26 " |
| Moroges | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Buxy | Moroges | 4 ° 40 '30 " | 46 ° 45 '0 " |
| Chamilly | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Chagny | Chamilly | 4 ° 41 '2 " | 46 ° 52 '5 " |
| Bercully | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Chagny | Chassey-le-Camp | 4 ° 41 '35 " | 46 ° 52 '52 " |
| Chassey | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Chagny | Chassey-le-Camp | 4 ° 41 '49 " | 46 ° 53 '13 " |
| Corchanu | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Chagny | Chassey-le-Camp | 4 ° 41 '31 " | 46 ° 53 '53 " |
| Couhee (La) | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Chagny | Chassey-le-Camp | 4 ° 42 '7 " | 46 ° 53 '20 " |
| Valotte | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Chagny | Chassey-le-Camp | 4 ° 42 '25 " | 46 ° 53 '49 " |
| Mimande | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Chagny | Chaudenay (Saône-et-Loire) | 4 ° 47 '60 " | 46 ° 55 '44 " |
| Dennevy | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Chagny | Dennevy | 4 ° 38 '51 " | 46 ° 51 '54 " |
| Saint-Gilles | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Chagny | Saint-Gilles (Saône-et-Loire) | 4 ° 39 '50 " | 46 ° 52 '41 " |
| Saint-Léger | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Chagny | Saint-Léger-sur-Dheune | 4 ° 38 '6 " | 46 ° 50 '46 " |
| Charrecey | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Givry | Charrecey | 4 ° 40 '5 " | 46 ° 50 '20 " |
| Bourgneuf | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Givry | Mercurey | 4 ° 43 '1 " | 46 ° 50 '10 " |
| Chamirey | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Givry | Mercurey | 4 ° 43 '34 " | 46 ° 49 '37 " |
| Touches | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Givry | Mercurey | 4 ° 42 '56 " | 46 ° 49 '46 " |
| Lauchères (Les) | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Givry | Saint-Bérain-sur-Dheune | 4 ° 37 '19 " | 46 ° 50 '6 " |
| Saint-Bérain | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Givry | Saint-Bérain-sur-Dheune | 4 ° 36 '4 " | 46 ° 49 '30 " |
| Vellerot | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Givry | Saint-Bérain-sur-Dheune | 4 ° 35 '60 " | 46 ° 48 '54 " |
| Saint-Marc | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Givry | Saint-Mard-de-Vaux | 4 ° 41 '2 " | 46 ° 48 '47 " |
| Montaigu | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Givry | Saint-Martin-sous-Montaigu | 4 ° 42 '54 " | 46 ° 48 '54 " |
| Saint-Micaud | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Mont-Saint-Vincent | Saint-Micaud | 4 ° 32 '46 " | 46 ° 41 '31 " |
| Vuilla fans | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Sennecey-le-Grand | Sennecey-le-Grand | 4 ° 54 '50 " | 46 ° 37 '12 " |
| Bragny | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Verdun-sur-le-Doubs | Bragny-sur-Saône | 5 ° 2 '6 " | 46 ° 54 '45 " |
| Vauvry | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Verdun-sur-le-Doubs | Ciel (Saône-et-Loire) | 5 ° 3 '29 " | 46 ° 51 '29 " |
| Palleau | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Chalon-sur-Saône | Verdun-sur-le-Doubs | Palleau | 5 ° 1 '48 " | 46 ° 57 '18 " |
| Anzy-le-Duc | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Charolles | Marcigny | Anzy-le-Duc | 4 ° 3 '36 " | 46 ° 19 '12 " |
| Fay (Le) | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Beaurepaire-en-Bresse | Le Fay | 5 ° 19 '41 " | 46 ° 40 '5 " |
| Molambief | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Beaurepaire-en-Bresse | Le Fay | 5 ° 18 '58 " | 46 ° 39 '29 " |
| Tournelle (La) | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Beaurepaire-en-Bresse | Saint-Martin-du-Mont (Saône-et-Loire) | 5 ° 17 '42 " | 46 ° 37 '16 " |
| Savigny | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Beaurepaire-en-Bresse | Savigny-en-Revermont | 5 ° 25 '23 " | 46 ° 38 '2 " |
| Varennes-St.Sauveur | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Cuiseaux | Varennes-Saint-Sauveur | 5 ° 14 '31 " | 46 ° 28 '55 " |
| Hauterive | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Louhans | Bruailles | 5 ° 14 '6 " | 46 ° 35 '42 " |
| Bram | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Louhans | Louhans | 5 ° 12 '32 " | 46 ° 37 '41 " |
| Châteaurenaud | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Louhans | Louhans | 5 ° 13 '55 " | 46 ° 38 '2 " |
| Louhans | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Louhans | Louhans | 5 ° 13 '30 " | 47 ° 37 '30 " |
| Arragay (les Enrageois) | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Louhans | Rat (Saône-et-Loire) | 5 ° 20 '17 " | 46 ° 38 '24 " |
| Barand | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Louhans | Saint-Usuge | 5 ° 16 '26 " | 46 ° 40 '52 " |
| Charangeroux | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Louhans | Saint-Usuge | 5 ° 15 '50 " | 46 ° 41 '46 " |
| Denizet | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Montpont-en-Bresse | Montpont-en-Bresse | 5 ° 8 '53 " | 46 ° 32 '13 " |
| Mont | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Montpont-en-Bresse | Montpont-en-Bresse | 5 ° 9 '43 " | 46 ° 32 '49 " |
| Barre (La) | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Montpont-en-Bresse | Sainte-Croix (Saône-et-Loire) | 5 ° 15 '4 " | 46 ° 34 '55 " |
| Authumes | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Pierre-de-Bresse | Authumes | 5 ° 20 '60 " | 46 ° 53 '24 " |
| Lays | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Pierre-de-Bresse | Lays-sur-le-Doubs | 5 ° 14 '42 " | 46 ° 55 '12 " |
| Moisenant | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Pierre-de-Bresse | Montjay (Saône-et-Loire) | 5 ° 18 '36 " | 46 ° 48 '27 " |
| Beauregard | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Pierre-de-Bresse | Pierre-de-Bresse | 5 ° 16 '1 " | 46 ° 53 '20 " |
| Grandmont | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Pierre-de-Bresse | Pierre-de-Bresse | 5 ° 16 '44 " | 46 ° 53 '29 " |
| Pierre | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Pierre-de-Bresse | Pierre-de-Bresse | 5 ° 15 '54 " | 46 ° 52 '55 " |
| Bosjean | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Saint-Germain-du-Bois | Bosjean | 5 ° 19 '57 " | 46 ° 45 '45 " |
| Chavannes (Les) | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Saint-Germain-du-Bois | Bosjean | 5 ° 20 '31 " | 46 ° 46 '44 " |
| Beauvoir | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Saint-Germain-du-Bois | Frangy-en-Bresse | 5 ° 19 '8 " | 46 ° 43 '50 " |
| Clémencey | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Saint-Germain-du-Bois | Frangy-en-Bresse | 5 ° 17 '42 " | 46 ° 43 '37 " |
| Frangy | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Saint-Germain-du-Bois | Frangy-en-Bresse | 5 ° 19 '55 " | 46 ° 43 '59 " |
| Suligny | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Saint-Germain-du-Bois | Frangy-en-Bresse | 5 ° 19 '19 " | 46 ° 42 '22 " |
| Villeneuve (la) | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Saint-Germain-du-Bois | Frangy-en-Bresse | 5 ° 19 '44 " | 46 ° 43 '23 " |
| Estalet (L ') | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Saint-Germain-du-Bois | Sens-sur-Seille | 5 ° 17 '31 " | 46 ° 44 '56 " |
| Sens | Burgundy | Saône-et-Loire | Louhans | Saint-Germain-du-Bois | Sens-sur-Seille | 5 ° 19 '8 " | 46 ° 44 '42 " |
| Bans | Franche-Comté | law | Dole | Montbarrey | Bans | 5 ° 34 '48 " | 46 ° 58 '48 " |
| Séligney | Franche-Comté | law | Dole | Chaussin | Séligney | 5 ° 32 '24 " | 46 ° 56 '15 " |
| Souvans | Franche-Comté | law | Dole | Montbarrey | Souvans | 5 ° 33 '18 " | 46 ° 59 '42 " |
| Platform (Le) | Franche-Comté | law | Lons-le-Saunier | Beaufort | Beaufort (Jura) | 5 ° 24 '43 " | 46 ° 36 '18 " |
| Gevingey | Franche-Comté | law | Lons-le-Saunier | Lons-le-Saunier-Sud | Gevingey | 5 ° 30 '25 " | 46 ° 38 '13 " |
| Quintigny | Franche-Comté | law | Lons-le-Saunier | Bletterans | Quintigny | 5 ° 31 '23 " | 46 ° 44 '2 " |
| Beaumesnil | Upper Normandy | Your | Bernay | Beaumesnil | Beaumesnil (Eure) | 0 ° 42 '25 " | 49 ° 0 '40 " |
| Pierreronde | Upper Normandy | Your | Bernay | Beaumesnil | Beaumesnil (Eure) | 0 ° 41 '31 " | 49 ° 1 '34 " |
| Saint-Lambert | Upper Normandy | Your | Bernay | Beaumesnil | Beaumesnil (Eure) | 0 ° 41 '56 " | 49 ° 0 '0 " |
| Epinay | Upper Normandy | Your | Bernay | Beaumesnil | Épinay (yours) | 0 ° 38 '35 " | 48 ° 58 '48 " |
| Noyer (Le) | Upper Normandy | Your | Bernay | Beaumesnil | Le Noyer-en-Ouche | 0 ° 46 '19 " | 49 ° 0 '18 " |
| Boulay | Upper Normandy | Your | Bernay | Thiberville | Saint-Vincent-du-Boulay | 0 ° 28 '59 " | 49 ° 5 '38 " |
| Saint Vincent | Upper Normandy | Your | Bernay | Thiberville | Saint-Vincent-du-Boulay | 0 ° 29 '20 " | 49 ° 6 '11 " |
| Boissy-Mauvoisin | Île-de-France | Yvelines | Mantes-la-Jolie | Bonnières-sur-Seine | Boissy-Mauvoisin | 1 ° 34 '46 " | 48 ° 57 '52 " |
| Apremont | Île-de-France | Yvelines | Mantes-la-Jolie | Bonnières-sur-Seine | Perdreauville | 1 ° 36 '52 " | 48 ° 58 '53 " |
Map of the Bouton family estates
The present day parishes in which the Bouton family possessions were located are shown in red on the map. The colored areas do not allow any conclusion about the size of the property. Above all, the map should show the regional focus and density. The possessions in the regions of Haute-Normandie and Île-de-France are not included in the graph.
literature
- Pierre Palliot: Histoire généalogique des comtes de Chamilly de la maison de Bouton, au duché de Bourgogne, dans le bailliage de Chalon, issuë de celle de Jauche du duché de Brabant . Helie Josset, Paris and self-published, Paris / Dijon 1671 (French, books.google.fr ).
- Anselme de Sainte-Marie, Ange de Sainte-Rosalie: Histoire de la Maison Royale de France, et des grands officiers de la Couronne . Estienne Loyson, Paris 1674, p. 639 ff . (French, books.google.fr ).
Remarks
- ↑ a b The designation marquis often does not refer to the rank of sovereign ruler with a corresponding territory, but to a military grade according to the ranks of the French army
- ↑ a b c d The term baron often does not refer to the rank of sovereign ruler, with a corresponding area of rule, but to a military grade according to the ranks of the French army
- ↑ The vassals had the duty to provide their feudal lords with a number of nobles or écuyers , mounted, armed and accompanied by at least ten squires, servants, sword-bearers. This means that the command of five Écuyers results in half a hundred. Often in old sources only the number of knights is given for army strengths, about ten times that then gives the strength of men. ( Guillemaut , Histoire de la Bresse Louhannaise , Volume 1, footnotes, pages 424 + 425)
- ↑ a b c d e The Sagy castellany comprised 48 parishes, hamlets and fiefs. The office of castellan was a very high and respected function. He was governor and governor of the Duke of Burgundy , later the king, charged with monitoring the associated district. In the case of important events or in the event of war, the castellan called on the nobles and non-nobles. The castellans were directly subordinate to the ruler, who only entrusted reliable nobles as castellans. Since the castellan administered the taxes and duties for the attention of the duke and king, it was a real trust. (→ Pierre Palliot: Histoire généalogique des comtes de Chamilly… book page 79)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Brief description of St. Peter's Church in Sagy , French, accessed November 17, 2014
- ↑ Auguste Le Prévost , Léopold Delisle , Louis Paulin Passy: Mémoires et notes de M. Auguste Le Prevost pour servir à l'histoire du département de l'Eure . Société d'agriculture des belles-lettres, sciences et arts de L'Eure, Évreux, Hérissey 1862, p. 198-200 (French, books.google.com ).
- ↑ a b c Brief description of the Sankt Christoph-Kirche in le Fay , French, accessed November 17, 2014
- ↑ Brief description of the Saint Thomas Church in Cuiseaux in French, accessed November 17, 2014
- ^ Couvent des Cordeliers in Sellières on the Actuacity page, in French, accessed October 22, 2014
- ↑ Brief description of the Saint Lazare Cathedral in Autun , French, accessed November 18, 2014
- ↑ a b Brief description of the Peter and Paul Church in Chamilly , French, accessed November 19, 2014
- ↑ Brief description of the Saint Lawrence Church in Châteaurenaud , French, accessed November 19, 2014
- ↑ Anselme de Sainte-Marie , Honoré Caille Du Fourny, Ange de Sainte-Rosalie, Simplicien (Père): Histoire généalogique et chronologique de la maison royale de France, des pairs, grands officiers de la couronne & de la maison du Roy, & des anciens barons du royaume de France volume = 7 . la compagnie des libraires associez, Paris 1733, p. 639 (French, books.google.fr ).
