| Notes |
- OCCUPATION: Apothicaire
CHRISTENING: Apothicaire Apothecarist Or Druggist And Epicier Spice Merchant Abt 1570 St Germain Des Pres, Paris, Ile de France
A physician in the court of Catherine de Medici, Queen Mother of France.
From Renee Jette, "Dictionnaire Genealogique des Familles du Quebec"1983, University of Montreal, Page 561. Lived on St. Honore Street in Paris. Apothicaire, grocer atSt-Germain-des-Pres, in Paris. He was a druggist to the Queen herself,and he and his son Louis were almost certain to have had unusual accessto the palace.
From "New Findings on Louis Hebert and His Family Before His Departurefor New France" by Madame M. Jurgens in the "French Canadian and AcadianGenealogical Review, Vol. V, Nos. 1-2" 1975. Nicolas was Executor of his mother-in-law's estate. The entire Pajotfamily eventually turned against Nicolas and his wife, accusing them,before the provost of Paris, of owing them various sums and objects. Thematter was settled out of court ot avoid the cost of a lawsuit. Allparties appear contented after that. The Saint-Mande house, with thevineyards, became the inheritance of Jacqueline and Nicolas. Nicolas owned property that he purchased himself, The Coeur Royal andthe Trois Piliers and the Moortier d'or, all on the south side of RueSaint-Honore. Nicolas lived in the Mortier d'or (the golden Mortar).This was where son, Louis, lived as a boy. "The house was ancient, beingalready in existence in 1415, inhabited by a wine merchant, Jehan deParis, and later by the Teste family, owners of part of the quarter. Thehouse was large, with double living quarters, of freestone. On theground floor the store and back store were located, and on the side avaulted alley which opened out to the street and ended with the stairsleading to the upper stories and the court; under the stairs, an irongrill protected the descent toward the cellars. The second floor,square, included tow large rooms with fireplace, one facing the streetand the other the court; a passageway served as enterance and behind thispassageway, a small room used for storage. The third floor, under thegable, was panelled facing the street, but square facing the court andincluded 5 small rooms, of which 3 had a fireplace. An attic topped itall, and the roof was tile. In the court, there was another small livingquarters which, thanks to a passageway in back of the houses of the TroisPillers and the Aigle royal, had an exit to Rues des Poulies. The livingquarters facing Rue Saint-Honore still exist at present, at No. 129,slightly altered, because it was raised by 2 floors and decorated bybalconies at each of the 3 facade windows, toward the end of the XVIIthcentury. At the present time (1975), two stores occupy the ground floor(one is lodged in the old vaulted alley) and access to the apartment ofeach floor is obtained by a new stairway built at No. 20 of the Rue duLouvre, at the site which previously served as an exit for theoutbuildings of the Mortier d'or. Financial worries plagued Nicolas, as it did the rest of the bourgeoisfo Paris, as it was a troubled period, with the financial requirements ofthe religious wars and the League overwhelming it. The first sign of itwas Nicolas' sale of Coeur royal on 27-Jul-1569. The following year hewas forced to mortgage his more, Mortier d'or. After Nicolas'remarriage, besides his own difficulties, he had to resolve those of hisnew wife and step-children. He had some of his goods seized over aninheritance of his new sister-in-law. 1588 brought the most criticaldays in Paris for the League. The kingdom was in the throes of war, andParis was living in an air of insurection. The representatives of the 16Paris quarters had formed into a council within the League. King Henrythe Third was forced to flee Paris, which was bristling with barricades.The beorgeoisie favored the League, and Nicolas was one of them. Nicolaswas close friends with one ofthe fiercest orators of the League, Jacquesde Cueilly, the parish priest of Saint-Germain-l'Auxerrois. Jacques waslikely one of the stepsons of the first marriage of Nicolas' wife,Jacqueline. The temporary victory of the League at Paris did not end badtimes. In 1589 the King was assassinated. In 1590 the seige of Parisbegan, with all it's consequences, misery, famine and the end of allcommerce. With the seige of Paris going on in 1589, Nicolas was forced to borrow alarger sum, which he was unable to repay as agreed. He was forced by thecourts to replay the loan, and had to sell his share of Mortier d'or. Hewas unable to pay all he owed, and was sentenced to spend two years inprison, in the Chatelet. He was so pooly cared for in prision that hisson-in-law, Maheut, had to pay the rate of 30 ecus per year for food andthe jailer 26 ecus. When Nicolas got out of prison he was so ill thatdoctors were not able to heal him. What became of Nicolas? His second wife, Marie, had died. He did nottry to recapture the habits an dmemories of the past. He crossed theSeine River and established himself in the new quarter ofSaint-Germain-des-Pres. With him was his third wife, Renee Savoreau, ofwhom nothing is known except that she had many financial interests in theChartres region, and so likely came from there. The last record of Nicolas' life was at Chartres, where Nicolas went tocarry out a transaction regarding a tennis court, Rue de l'Autriche, andlands located at Saint-Denis de Champfer. His hand ws shaky and hissignature incomplete. This was his last appearance on 8-Jan-1600. Hewas to disappear in the course of the year, without a will or inventory,as he was without property.
apothecaire de la Reine; epicier at St-Germain-des-Pres in Paris.
REFN: 22200
"Apothicaire, epicier a St-Germain-des-Pres de Paris" Practiced in theRoyal House of the Queen, Catherine de Medecis
Name & Birth source FamilySearch.org Christopher FOISY 380 Ave PaquinLasalle, Quebec, H8R2V8 Canada
Person Source
Apothicaire (apothecarist or druggist)andepicier(spicemerchant)Abt1570StGermain des Pres,Paris,IledeFrance,France Note: Nicolas was apothecaristintheRoyalHouseoftheQueenCatherinedeMedicis. Event: practiced in theRoyal HouseoftheQueenCatherinedeMedicisEvent-H1570 Paris, France 5
!DEATH-MARRIAGE-ORIGIN-OCCUPATION-COMMENT: Renee Jette, "DictionnaireGenealogique des Familles du Quebec" 1983, University of Montreal,Page561. Lived on St. Honore Street in Paris. Apothicaire, grocer atSt-Germain-des- Pres, in Paris. Hewas a druggist to the Queenherself, andhe and his son Louis were almost certain to have had unusualaccess to thepalace. According to Madame Jurgens, Jacqueline was widowed twicebeforemarrying Nicolas Hebert.
Children of Nicolas Hebert and Jacqueline Pajot are:
i. Charlotte Hebert, born Abt 1564 in Paris,France;married Nicolas Maheut October 27, 1583 in Paris,France.
ii. Jacques Hebert, born Abt 1568 in Paris, France.19036
iii. 38072. Nicolas Hebert, born Abt 1550 in France; diedAbt1600 in France. He married 38073. Jacqueline Pajot 1564inParis, France. 38073. Jacqueline Pajot, born inFrance; died 1580in Paris,France. She was the daughterof 76146. Simon Pajot and76147. Jeanne Guerineau. Notes !Sources: Mormon Family Registry Records #FR175723 andFR287145submitted by Miles Creech and Mrs. Patricia Scott Garmon,respectively. !Sources: "New Findings on Louis Hebert and His FamilyBefore HisDeparture for New France" by Madame M. Jurgens in the "FrenchCanadian andAcadian Genealogical Review, Vol. V, Nos. 1-2," 1975. The following is the account of Madame Jurgens. Nicolas was Executor ofhis mother-in-law's estate. The entire Pajotfamily eventually turnedagainst Nicolas and his wife, accusing them, beforethe provost of Paris,of owing them various sums and objects. The matterwas settled out ofcourt to avoid the cost of a lawsuit. All partiesappear contented afterthat. The Saint-Mande house, with the vineyards,became the inheritance ofJacqueline and Nicolas. Nicolas owned property that he purchased himself, The Coeur Royal andtheTrois Piliers and the Mortier d'or, all on the south side of RueSaint-Honore. Nicolas lived in the Mortier d'or ( the golden Mortar).This was whereson, Louis, livedas a a boy. "The house was ancient, beingalready inexistence in 1415, inhabited by a wine merchant, Jehan deParis, and later bythe Teste family, owners of part of the quarter. Thehouse was large, withdouble living quarters, of freestone. On the groundfloor the store and backstore were located, and on the side a vaultedalley which opened out to thestreet and ended with the stairs leading tothe upper stories and the court;under the stairs, an iron grill protectedthe descent toward the cellars. Thesecond floor, square, included twolarge rooms with fireplace, one facing the street and the other thecourt; a passageway served as entrance, andbehind this passageway, asmall room used for storage. The third floor, under the gable, waspanelled facing the street, but square facing the court and included 5small rooms, of which 3 had a fireplace. An attic topped it all, andtheroof was tile. In the court, there was another small livingquarterswhich, thanks to a passageway in back of the houses of the TroisPiliers andthe Aigle royal, had an exit to Rues des Poulies. The livingquarters facing Rue Saint-Honore still exist at present, at No. 129,slightly altered,because it was raised by 2 floors and decorated bybalconies at each of the 3 facadewindows, toward the end of the XVIIIthcentury. At the present time (1975), two stores occupy the ground floor(one is lodged in the old vaulted alley) and accessto the apartment of each floor is obtained by a new stairway built at No. 20ofthe Rue du Louvre, at the site which previously served as an exit fortheoutbuildings of the Mortier d'or." Financial worries plagued Nicolas, as it did the rest of the bourgeoisofParis, as it was a troubled period, with the financial requirements ofthereligious wars and the League overwhelming it. The first sign of itwasNicolas' sale of Coeur royal on 27 July 1569. The following year hewasforced to mortgage his home, Mortier d'or. After Nicolas' remarriage,besides his own difficulties, he had to resolve those of his new wife andstep-children. He had some of his goods seizedover an inheritance of hisnewsister-in-law. 1588 brought the most critical days in Paris for theLeague. Thekingdom was in the throes of war, and Paris was living in anair ofinsurrection. The representatives of the 16 Paris quarters hadformed into a councilwithin the League. King Henry the Third was forcedto flee Paris, which was bristling with barricades. The beorgeoisiefavored the League, and Nicolas wasone of them. Nicolas was close friendswith one of the fiercest orators ofthe League, Jacques de Cueilly, theparish priest of Saint-Germain-l'Auxerrois.Jacques was likely one of thestepsons of the first marriage of Nicolas' wife, Jacqueline. Thetemporary victory of the League at Paris did not endbad times. In 1589the King was assassinated. In 1590 the seige of Paris began, with allit'sconsequences, misery, famine and the end of all commerce. With the seige of Paris going on in 1589, Nicolas was forced to borrowalarger sum, which he was unable to repay as agreed. He was forced bythecourts to repay the loan, and had to sell his share of Mortier d'or. Hewasunable to pay all heowed, and was sentenced to spend two years inprison, inthe Chatelet. He was so poorly cared for in prison that hisson-in-law,Maheut, had to pay the rate of 30 ecus per year for food andthe jailer 26 ecus. When Nicolas got out of prison he was so ill thatdoctors were not able to healhim. What became of Nicolas? His second wife, Marie, had died. He did nottryto recapture the habits and memories of the past. He crossed theSeineRiver and established himself in the new quarter ofSaint-Germain-des-Pres.With him was his thirdwife, Renee Savoreau, ofwhom nothing is known exceptthat she had many financial interests in theChartres region, and so likelycame from there. The last record of Nicolas' life was at Chartres, where Nicolas wenttocarry out a transaction regarding a tennis court, Rue de l'Autriche,andlands located at Saint-Denis de Champfer. His hand was shaky andhissignature incomplete. This was his last appearance on 8 January 1600.He was to disappear in the course of the year, without a will orinventory, ashe was without property.
Notes !Sources: Mormon Family Registry Records #FR175723 andFR287145submitted by Miles Creech and Mrs. Patricia Scott Garmon,respectively. !Sources: "New Findings on Louis Hebert and His FamilyBefore HisDeparture for New France" by Madame M. Jurgens in the "FrenchCanadian andAcadian Genealogical Review, Vol. V, Nos. 1-2," 1975. According to Madame Jurgens, Jacqueline was widowed twice beforemarryingNicolas Hebert.
Children of Nicolas Hebert and Jacqueline Pajot are:
i. Charlotte Hebert, born Abt 1564 in Paris,France;married Nicolas Maheu October 27, 1583 in Paris,France. ii. Jacques Hebert, born Abt 1568 in Paris,France.19036 iii. Louis Hebert, born 1575 in Paris, France;diedJanuary 25, 1626/27 in Quebec, QC; married MarieRollet Bef 1602in Paris, France. iv. MarieHebert, born 1577 in Paris, France; marriedThomas de LaRuelle 1602 in Paris, France. LouisHebert, born 1575 in Paris, France; diedJanuary 25,1626/27 in Quebec, QC; married Marie Rollet Bef 1602in Paris, France. iv. Marie Hebert, born 1577 in Paris, France;marriedThomas de La Ruelle 1602 in Paris, France.
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1543 - 1600 (57 years)