Marquis of Vaulserre

Marquis of Vaulserre (French: Marquis des Vaulserre) was a title in the Peerage of France.

History

The title was created for Antoine Corbel-Corbeau de Vaulserre, Lord of Saint-Albin-de-Vaulserre (in the Isère department), of Puy-Saint-Martin (in the Drôme department), and of Saint-Franc (in the Savoie department), all in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in southeastern France, in August 1751 by King Louis XV "in consideration of the services rendered by his family".[1]

The 5th Marquis of Vaulserre, was born at the Château de Vaulserre in Saint-Albin-de-Vaulserre in 1850. After his death without male issue in 1909, the Château was inherited by his youngest daughter, Yolande, who married Jean-Félix d'Aubigny.[lower-alpha 1] The marquisate, however, passed to his brother, Bruno. Upon his death, it passed to his only son, François de Corbel-Corbeau de Vaulserre, who died without issue in 1976.[1]

List of titleholders (1751–1976)
Number From To Name Relationship to predecessor Spouse
1 1751 1761 Antoine de Corbel Corbeau 1st Marquis of Vaulserre[2] Marie-Anne Alloïs[3]
2 1761 1785 François de Corbel Corbeau Son[4] Marie-Gabrielle-Françoise de Rachais[3]
3 1785 1849 François-Marie de Corbel Corbeau Son Gabrielle de La Rochelambert[5]
4 1849 1906 Charles-François de Corbel Corbeau de Vaulserre Son[6] Hélène de Théllusson[7]
5 1906 1909 Maurice de Corbel Corbeau de Vaulserre Son[8] Élisabeth-Marie de Moracin de Ramouzen
6 1909 1941 Bruno de Corbel Corbeau de Vaulserre Brother Marie-Thérèse de Curel[9]
7 1941 1976 François de Corbel-Corbeau de Vaulserre Son Emmanuelle d'Albert de Luynes
Jeanne de Sabran-Pontèves[10]

See also

References
Notes
  1. Yolande de Corbel-Corbeau de Vaulserre (1887–1945), transferred the Vaulserre estate including, Château de Vaulserre, to the family of her husband, Jean-Félix d'Aubigny, who in turn bequeathed it to his niece, Andrée de Parscau du Plessix, Viscountess Louis Bernard de Courville, mother of the current owner.
Sources
  1. Almanach de Gotha (in French). Johann Paul Mevius sel. Witwe und Johann Christian Dieterich. 1927. p. 480. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  2. Annales Dauphinoises (in French). Imprimerie Vallier Édouward et cie. 1900. p. 314. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  3. Jouvencel, Henri de (1911). L'assemblée de la noblesse du bailliage de Forez en 1789. p. 465. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  4. Reggio, Marshal Nicolas Charles Oudinot, Duc de (2 March 2013). Memoirs of Marshal Oudinot, duc de Reggio: comp. from the hitherto unpublished souvenirs of the Duchesse de Reggio. Pickle Partners Publishing. p. 331. ISBN 978-1-78289-040-9. Retrieved 25 June 2024.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  5. Saint-Allais, Nicolas Viton de (1819). Nobiliaire universel de France: recueil général des généalogies historiques des maisons nobles de ce royaume (in French). au bureau du Nobiliaire universel de France. p. 196. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  6. cavalerie, France Direction de la (1882). Annuaire spécial de l'arme de la cavalerie française et du service des remontes (in French). p. 306. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  7. Révérend, vicomte Albert (1906). Titres, anoblissements et pairies de la restauration 1814-1830 (in French). Chez l'auteur et chez H. Champion. p. 339. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  8. The Royalty, Peerage and Aristocracy of the World. Annuaire de France. 1967. p. 243. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  9. Magny, Le Marquis de (1847). Illustrations européennes... Livre d'or de la Noblesse (in French). secrétariat général du collège Héraldique. p. 262. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  10. Polignac, Jean duc de (1975). La Maison de Polignac: étude d'une évolution sociale de la noblesse (in French). Éditions Jeanne-d'Arc. pp. 159, 213. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.