Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut family-Wikipedia

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Family De Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut , formerly de Pechpeyrou , is a remaining family of medieval nobility on evidence of 1346, from Quercy, then established in Burgundy [ 2 ] .

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The Pechpeyrou-Comminges family of Guitaut is the remaining branch of the Pechpeyrou family, from Quercy [ 3 ] .

At the beginning of XV It is century, the owner of the Château de Pechpeyrou, in Cézac (Lot), is Gaillard IV de Pechpeyrou. While the Château de Pechpeyrou was taken by the English during the Hundred Years War, it was razed in 1408 during the conflict between the Armagnacs to the Burgundians. The castle will not be rebuilt, but at the start of XVI It is century The Pechpeyrou family still retains half of the seigneury.

The lordship of Beaucaire, former barony of Périgord, was acquired the D’Amarieu de Lévi, Chambellan du Roi, by John, lord of Pechpeyrou, lord of Lamothe and Montalba.

At the end of XVI It is century, Pechpeyrou’s family split into two branches:

  • the elder branch, from Pechpeyrou-Beaucaire , fixed in Lauzerte, comes from Bernard de Pechpeyrou (1564-1622), “baron” of Beaucaire (in Lauzerte) and lord of Pechpeyrou, ordinary gentleman of the king’s room. It died in male line in 1827;
  • the younger branch, De Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut , fixed in Montesquieu-Guittaut [ 4 ] (The coat of arms of this town always has the four silver otels against a background of gules, inspired by the arms of the Comminges where the four silver otels/almonds delimit a red patted cross), then in Epoises, came from pons of Pechpeyrou (1565-?), Lord of Montbarla, married in 1593 to Françoise de Comminges, daughter of François de Comminges, lord of Guitaut, and Catherine de Noailhan. The marriage contract between Pons and Françoise stipulates that their children to be born would add those of the Comminges family .

The Pechpeyrou-Comminges family of Guitaut is therefore not to be confused with the Subsistant family of Comminges which is of noise of chivalrous extraction on evidence of 1385 and which Gules with four silver otelles placed in a necklace [ 2 ] . The branch of Comminges-Guitaut, from which the wife of Pons de Pechpeyrou came from, was only died in 1726, by the death of François de Comminges-Guitaut, vessel brand, cavalry captain, at the head of ‘Notre-Dame du Louroux abbey.

At XVII It is century, the grandson of Pons de Pechpeyrou and Françoise de Comminges, Guillaume de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut, fight under the orders of the Grand Condé, of which he became close, and was made a knight of the Order of the Holy Spirit. By her marriage to Madeleine de la Grange d’Arquien, heiress of the marquisate of épises [ 5 ] , he sets his family in Burgundy. The land of épises was however not erected as a marquisate for the family of Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut.

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At XVIII It is A century, the family of Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut was admitted to the honors of the court.

Since XIX It is century The Pechpeyrou-Comminges family of Guitaut has a brigadier general, a French ambassador, etc. among its members, etc.

The family of Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut was admitted to the Association for the Mutual Aid of the French Nobility (ANF) in 1939 [ first ] .

This family carries the titles of courtesy of count and marquis.

  • Guillaume de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1626-1685). Wife Antoinette Élisabeth de Verthamon, from where [ 3 ] :
    • Louis Athanase de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1681-1748). Wife Madeleine Chamillart, hence:
      • Alexandre de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1736-1763). Wife Louise-Adélaïde Durey de Mesnières, hence:
        • Charles de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1759-1835). Wife Charlotte-Victoire du Champ d’Assaut, hence:
          • Athanase de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1787-1835). Wife Henriette de Thomassin de Bienville, hence:
            • Charles de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1815-1892). Épouse Louise Le Cornu de Balivière, d’où :
              • Athanase de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1839-1908). Épouse Louise Soult de Dalmatie, d’où :
                • Henri de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1876-1946). Épouse Eléonore d’Ursel, d’où :
                  • Charles de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1908-1986). Épouse Anne-Marie Gilormini, d’où :
                    • Christian de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1939-1992). Épouse Anne Féris.
                  • Jean de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1913-1992). Épouse Élisabeth Blanquet du Chayla, d’où :
                    • Bénigne de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1948-2020). Épouse Marie-Noëlle Doué, d’où :
                      • Nicolas de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut. Épouse Lucie Jouault.
  • Gaillard III of Pechpeyrou, killed at the Battle of Crécy in 1346 [ 6 ] .
  • John II of Pechpeyrou, Hotel of Queen Anne of Brittany in 1498 [ 6 ] .
  • Henri de Pechpeyrou, who died at the battle of Jarnac, being a lieutenant of a company of a hundred men -at -arms [ 6 ] .
  • Guillaume de Pechpeyrou de Guitaut, governor in 1648 of the Sainte-Marguerite Islands and Saint-Honorat, captain of the prince of Condé of Condé [ 6 ] .
  • Guillaume de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut, governor of the Lérins Islands, Chambellan and first gentleman of the Prince of Condé, knight of the Order of the Holy Spirit, he fights in the troops of this prince.
  • Charles de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut, interim governor general of the French Antilles (1691, 1700-1701, 1701-1702) [ 7 ]
  • Louis-Athanase de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut, colonel of the Guittaud regiment from 1702 to 1706, lieutenant general [ 8 ]
  • Gilles-Gervais de Pechpeyrou (? -1776), camp marshal in 1748
  • Louise-Charlotte de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut, married in 1842 Count Charles-Joseph Bresson, diplomat and ephemeral Minister of Foreign Affairs of Louis-Philippe
  • Jeanne-Marie de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut, married in 1843 Charles de Wendel, of the family of Lorraine Forges Masters
  • René de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1823-?), Ambassador to Switzerland then in Belgium [ 9 ]
  • Bertrand-Paul-Philippe de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1858-1937), brigadier general [ ten ]
  • Antoinette de Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut (1885-1961), writer
  • Château de Pechpeyrou, in Quercy, seat of the family lordship
  • Château de Beaucaire, in Lauzerte, residence of the branch of the “Marquis” of Beaucaire
  • Château de Guitaut, in Comminges, stronghold of the branch of the “counts” of Guitaut
  • Lavalade castle, in Castelsarrasin
  • Château de Tresneau, in Thymerais, remains of the “countess” of Guitaut, née Durey de Mesnière
  • Château d’épises, in Burgundy: in 1661, the family of Pechpeyrou-Comminges de Guitaut was established in Burgundy, after having acquired by marriage, the land of épises. Guitaut’s Pechpeyrou-Comminges family still has the castle.

The main alliances of the Pechpeyrou-Comminges family of Guitaut are: Comminges (1593), Eygua, the Grange d’Arquien, Verthamon, Chamillart, Durey de Mesnières, the assault field, Thomassin de Thomassin de Thomassin de Thomassin de Thomassin de Thomassin Bienville, Le Cornu de Balivière, Soult de Dalmatie, de Bresson (1842), de Wendel (1843), D’Irumberry de Salaberry (1861) [ 11 ] , from Solsages (1892), d’Ursel, Gilormini, Féris, L’Épine, Doué, Jouault, Burrus (1947), etc.

Scarked shield:

  • In the first and fourth gold in the armed sand lion, tired and crowned gules (Pechpeyrou)
  • In the second and third of four silver oils leaning in a necklace (Comminges)

Supports :

  • A lioned gold leopard in dexter (Pechpeyrou)
  • A silver unicorn in Senestre (Comminges)

Crest: a lion making sand, armed, burst and crowned gules (Pechpeyrou)

Devise : To the fate of the draw (They go to their destiny)

  1. a et b Tallandier 2008, p.211
  2. a et b Régis Valette, Catalog of the French nobility , Paris, 2007, p.150
  3. a et b Jougla de Morenas, Grand Armorial de France , t. 5, p. 231, n O 25887
  4. Montesquieu-Guittaut: Guittaut and Montesquieu, two villages gathered in 1839 » , on La Dépêche du Midi, on 05/06/2012
  5. Éric Thiou, Dictionary of titles and land titled in France under the Old Regime , p.114, ed. Mémodoc, Versailles, 2003
  6. A B C and D Jean-Joseph Expilly, Geographic, historical and political dictionary of Gaul and France, volume 1 , Desaint & Saillant, 1762
  7. Charles de Courbon, count of Blénac, 1622-1696, governor general of the French Antilles, 1677-1696 …
  8. Count of Waroquier, Painting of the nobility presented to the king , 1787
  9. The diplomatic memorial , 1868
  10. Cote LH/2079/6 » , Base Léonore, French Ministry of Culture
  11. J .. Argamilla de la Cerda and Bayona, Nobiliary y Armería General de Nabarara – Volums 1 à , , p. 220
  • Henri Jougla de Morenas, Grand Armorial de France , t. 5, 1949
  • Paul-Louis Lainé, Pechpeyrou house genealogy , extracted from Genealogical and historical archives of the nobility of France
  • Régis Valette, Catalog of the remaining French nobility

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