Isabeau Morhier

Notes:

Dame de Roquemont.

Isabeau married Guy II Le Bouteillier about 1450. Guy (son of Guy I Le Bouteillier and Catherine de Gavre d'Escornaix) was born about 1427; died about 1506. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Jean Le Bouteillier died between 23 May 1502 and 26 Jan 1513.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate death: Bef 1450 and 1456
• Alternate death: Bef 31 Oct 1452

Notes:

Seigneur de Villiers-Morhier. Seigneur de Saint-Piat, de Talvoisin, de Montlouet, de Montaglaut, de Roquemont, de Mesnil-Aubry, de Thour-en-Ardenne, Châtelain de Houdan.

Like Catherine de Gavre's first husband Guy Le Bouteillier, he was a collabo. "Simon Morhier went into the English service after the capture of Paris in 1420; named by them as provost of Paris in 1422, he remained in this position until the recapture of Paris by Charles VII in April 1436. He then followed the English into Normandy; it was thus at the beginning of the year 1440, he married the widow of Guy Le Bouteillier and in his turn became seigneur and defender of LaRoche-Guyon. Captured at Torey-le-Grand on 25 February 1449 by the French in Dieppe, he died before October 1452 and was buried in Saint-Honoré de Paris." [Jetté, DuLong, Gagné, and Moreau, citation details below]

Simon married Jeanne de Laigny about 1425. Jeanne (daughter of Jean de Laigny and Jeanne de Marigny) died before 1436. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Seigneur de Villiers-le-Morhier.

Étienne married Gauthière Le Vernier in 1388. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Counselor clerk of the king in the Parlement de Paris.

Jean married Jeanne de Marigny between 1405 and 1410. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Seigneur de Villiers-Morhier.

Notes:

From John P. DuLong (citation details below):

He was an accomplished lawyer and magistrate. He held a law degree and appeared in the Parlement de Paris in 1395. When France was torn between opposing forces favoring the Duke of Orleans (the Armagnac faction) or the Duke of Burgundy (the Burgundian faction), Pierre sided with the latter. He entered the council of Philippe the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, and was his pensioned lawyer starting in 1403. He participated in the defense of John the Fearless, Duke of Burgundy, in the murder of the Duke of Orléans in 1407. He was also retained by Philippe the Good, Duke of Burgundy. Pierre de Marigny held several prestigious positions including lawyer in the Cour du Tre?sor (Treasury Court), 1402-1408; lawyer in the Parlement de Paris, 1403-1419; advocate general of the Parlement de Paris, 1410-1418; master of the requests of the Ho?tel du roi (the royal household) for Charles VI, the mad king of France, 1421-1433; and guard and provost of Paris, 1421.

When Burgundy became allied to England and Henry V, king of England, captured Paris in 1420, Pierre collaborated with the English. He disappeared from the records about 1436 when the English were expulsed from Paris. According to one account, "Marigny had a greedy and vengeful character." He could be harsh in the treatment of Armagnac sympathizers.

Pierre married Clémence de Popincourt between 1370 and 1380. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Seigneur de Villiers-Morhier.

Philippe married Jeanne. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Also spelled Souillart. Brother of Jean de Popincourt the elder, first president of the Parlement de Paris, based on the arms of his son Jean de Popincourt the younger. Magistrate of Sarcelles.

Jean married Heuline de Brunsay between 1355 and 1360. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Seigneur de Villiers-Le Morhier. Mentioned 1280.