Family tree of Casimir-Louis-Victurnien DE ROCHECHOUART DE MORTEMART

French Revolution & Empire, 19th Century, Ambassador, Diplomat, Civil servant

French Born Casimir-Louis-Victurnien DE ROCHECHOUART DE MORTEMART

French soldier, diplomat and politician

Born on Tuesday, March 20, 1787 in Paris, France , France

Died on January 01, 1875 in Neauphle-le-Vieux, France

Born on March 20 51

Deceased on January 01 85

Family tree

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de ROCHECHOUART de MORTEMART

Jean-Baptiste

1682 - 1757

COLBERT

Anne

1686 - 1746

de MANNEVILLE

Henri Joseph

- 1758

ASSELIN de FRENELLES

Françoise Amable Charlotte

1696 - 1762

de COSSE-BRISSAC

Jean Paul Timoléon

1698 - 1784

DUREY de SAUROY

Marie Josèphe

1716 - 1756

MANCINI-MAZARINI

Louis Jules

1716 - 1798

PHÉLYPEAUX de PONTCHARTRAIN

Hélène

1715 - 1782

de ROCHECHOUART de MORTEMART

Jean Victor

de MANNEVILLE

Charlotte Nathalie

1728 - 1798

de COSSE-BRISSAC

Louis-Hercule

1734 - 1792

MANCINI-MAZARINI

Diane-Hortense

1742 - 1808

de ROCHECHOUART de MORTEMART

Jean Baptiste

1752 - 1812

de COSSE-BRISSAC

Adélaïde

- 1818

de ROCHECHOUART de MORTEMART

Casimir

1787 - 1875

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Source : afaye1

More information

He was the son of Victurnien-Jean-Baptiste de Rochechouart, duc de Mortemart (1752–1812), and his second wife, and Adélaïde de Cossé-Brissac (1765–1820), only daughter of Louis-Hercule-Timoléon de Cossé, duc de Brissac (1734–92), and Adélaïde-Diane-Hortense-Délie Mancini (herself daughter of the duc de Nivernais). He and his family left France in 1791 and Casimir grew up in England, returning to France with his mother in 1801. Despite belonging to one of the old noble families of France, he backed the First French Empire, joining the gendarmes d'ordonnance (commanded by the count of Ségur) in September 1803.

© Copyright Wikipédia authors - This article is under licence CC BY-SA 3.0 ... He was the son of Victurnien-Jean-Baptiste de Rochechouart, duc de Mortemart (1752–1812), and his second wife, and Adélaïde de Cossé-Brissac (1765–1820), only daughter of Louis-Hercule-Timoléon de Cossé, duc de Brissac (1734–92), and Adélaïde-Diane-Hortense-Délie Mancini (herself daughter of the duc de Nivernais). He and his family left France in 1791 and Casimir grew up in England, returning to France with his mother in 1801. Despite belonging to one of the old noble families of France, he backed the First French Empire, joining the gendarmes d'ordonnance (commanded by the count of Ségur) in September 1803.