Simon Chatelain

ca. 1590 - ca. 1675  (85 Jaar)    Heeft geen voorouders maar 84 nakomelingen in deze stamboom.

• Naam	Simon Chatelain
  Geboren	ca. 1590	Charenton-le-Pont (Frankrijk)
  Geslacht	Mannelijk
  Overleden	ca. 1675	Charenton-le-Pont (Frankrijk)
  Persoon-ID	I381	Kwartierstaat Jan Hendricus van den Heuvel | Voorouders van Jan Hendricus van den Heuvel
  Laatst gewijzigd op	14 apr 2022

  
  

  Vrouw	Guillemette Fricot           geb. 22 mei 1592, Villiers-le-Bel (Frankrijk)           ovl. Villiers-le-Bel (Frankrijk)
  Getrouwd	ca. 1617	Charenton-le-Pont (Frankrijk)
  Type: religious
  Leeftijd bij huwelijk	Hij was 27 Jaar - Zij was 24 Jaar en 7 maanden
  Kinderen	+   1. Zacharias Chatelain           geb. 1622, Paris, Yvelines, FRANCE           begr. 10 jun 1699, Amsterdam  (Leeftijd ~ 77 Jaar) getr. Rebecca Bonnel (1645)
  Laatst gewijzigd op	18 sep 2019
  Gezins-ID	F1395925381	Gezinsblad  |  Familiestamboom

  
  

• Gebeurteniskaart

  Geboren - ca. 1590 - Charenton-le-Pont (Frankrijk) Getrouwd - Type: religious - ca. 1617 - Charenton-le-Pont (Frankrijk) Overleden - ca. 1675 - Charenton-le-Pont (Frankrijk)  = Link naar Google Earth

  
  

• Aantekeningen

  Chatelain, Simon : a famous Protestant manufacturer of gold and silver lace in Paris. His lace procured for him the toleration of his religion. He was even allowed to be buried without disgrace, though eighty of his descendants paid fines for openly attending his funeral. After his death, his son Zacharie was harassed with a view to his forced apostasy; but at length, in 1685, he fled to Holland in disguise. For this he was hanged in effigy, and his house at Villiers-Le-Bel was razed to the ground. His son, also named Zacharie, was thrown into the Bastile, in 1686, and on being set at liberty, moved to Holland, where he introduced the manufacture of gold and silver lace. His eldest son, Henry, studied for the ministry, and removed to England in 1709, when he was ordained by the Bishop of London. He was pastor of the Church of St. Martin Orgas (St. Martin’s Lane), for ten years, after which he returned to Holland. His sermons were published in six volumes.