ÖNB: Cod. 6971 Han

From Marteau

(Difference between revisions)
Revision as of 13:33, 25 September 2012
Olaf Simons (Talk | contribs)

← Previous diff
Revision as of 13:50, 25 September 2012
Lionel Laborie (Talk | contribs)
September
Next diff →
Line 6: Line 6:
=== September === === September ===
 +'''1''' Amsterdam: Langallerie decided to send his wife and children to England. (fol. 1241)
 +
 +'''6''' Amsterdam: Langallerie woke up with an earache and went to Mr Régis, physician. He gave a letter for Comte de Simianne (?) to Mme Démarets. He went to Honoré's and met Captain Deverneuil (?), who used to serve under Langallerie in Calcinat (?). (fol. 1246)
 +
 +'''7''' Amsterdam: Mr de Mesneuil (?) visited Langallerie, who gave him copies of his manifest and of his motivations for changing religions. A letter from Baronnes Visseuze informed him via Baron de la Cour of the death of Langallerie's wife's aunt from Lille. His wife was her heiress if Mme de Soupairoux and her children did not come to collect the heritage in England within three years. (fol. 1247)
=== October === === October ===

Revision as of 13:50, 25 September 2012

  • Following Compiled by Lionel Laborie
  • Author: Philippe de Gentil de Langallerie
  • Cod. 6968, 6971, 6972 and 6966: Philippe de Gentil marquis de Langallerie Lieutenant général des armées de France et Général-Feldt-Maréchal, Lieutenant au Civil de l’Empereur Charles VI., Journal comencé a Cassel 1. Avril 1713 et achevé a Stade 13. Juin 1716. Incip.: „J'ay cessé descrire dans ce journal... “ Expl.: '„puis fonction du soir a l'ordinaire. “ Autographon auctoris.


Contents

September

1 Amsterdam: Langallerie decided to send his wife and children to England. (fol. 1241)

6 Amsterdam: Langallerie woke up with an earache and went to Mr Régis, physician. He gave a letter for Comte de Simianne (?) to Mme Démarets. He went to Honoré's and met Captain Deverneuil (?), who used to serve under Langallerie in Calcinat (?). (fol. 1246)

7 Amsterdam: Mr de Mesneuil (?) visited Langallerie, who gave him copies of his manifest and of his motivations for changing religions. A letter from Baronnes Visseuze informed him via Baron de la Cour of the death of Langallerie's wife's aunt from Lille. His wife was her heiress if Mme de Soupairoux and her children did not come to collect the heritage in England within three years. (fol. 1247)

October


November


December