Hij is getrouwd met Isabelle de Dreux.
Zij zijn getrouwd
Kind(eren):
Gaucher V de Châ¢tillon, comte de Porcien
Gender:
Male
Birth:
circa 1249
Châ¢tillon Sur Marne, Grand Est, France
Death:
1329 (75-85)
Place of Burial:
Abbaye de Pont-aux-Dames,, Couilly-Pont-aux-Dames, Seine-et-Marne, âéle-de-France, France
Immediate Family:
Son of Gaucher IV, de Chatillon and Isabelle de Villehardouin
Husband of Hâ©lissende de Vergy
and Isabelle of Dreux
Father of Guy de Châ¢tillon, Vicomte de Blaigny, Seigneur de Fere en Tardenois; Gaucher VI de Châ¢tillon, comte de Porcâ©an; Mathilde de Chatillon; Marguerite de Châ¢tillon; Jean de Châ¢tillon; Jeanne de Châ¢tillon and Hugues de Châ¢tillon
Brother of Marie or Jeanne de Chatillon, dame de Crâ©cy
https://www.geni.com/people/Gaucher-V-de-Châ¢tillon-comte-de-Porcien/6000000001501062059
Gaucher V de Châ¢tillon, comte de Porcien is your 24th great grandfather.
You
‰ ᆒ Henry Marvin Welborn
your father ·Üí Emma Corine Welborn (Bombard)
his mother ·Üí Charles Everett Bombard
her father ·Üí Thomas Joseph {Charles Edward} Bombard
his father ·Üí Charles Bombard
his father ·Üí Marie Marguerite Bombard (Laporte)
his mother ·Üí Jean-Baptiste Laporte
her father ·Üí Pierre Toussaint Laporte
his father ·Üí Toussaint Laporte dit St-Georges
his father ·Üí Marie-Angâ©lique Dit Gauthier dite Landreville
his mother ·Üí Marie Angelique Lacasse
her mother ·Üí Antoine Casse-Lacasse
her father ·Üí Casse
his father ·Üí Franâßoise Pilois
his mother ·Üí Francois Pilois (de Berthaucourt)
her father ·Üí Charles De Billy (Billy), Seigneur de Mauregard, de Quesmy, de Baricourt et du Pont
his father ·Üí Charles De Billy, I
his father ·Üí Louis de Billy, seigneur de Mauregard
his father ·Üí Antoine II de Billy, seigneur de Mauregard
his father ·Üí Jean III de Billy, seigneur de Mauregard
his father ·Üí Pernelle de Villiers, dame d'Yvors
his mother ·Üí Jean II de Villiers, seigneur de L'Isle-Adam
her father ·Üí Jeanne de Villiers de l'Isle-Adam (de Chatillon)
his mother ·Üí Charles de Châ¢tillon, seigneur de Souvain
her father ·Üí Jean de Châ¢tillon
his father ·Üí Gaucher V de Châ¢tillon, comte de Porcien
his father
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaucher_V_de_Châ¢tillon
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaucher_V_de_Ch%C3%A2tillon
Gaucher V de Châ¢tillon was a commander in the Franco-Flemish War.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Arques_(1303)
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Medieval France: an encyclopedia By William W. Kibler
http://books.google.com/books?id=4qFY1jpF2JAC&pg=PA214&lpg=PA214&dq...
Pg. 214
CHATILLON. Taking its name from the castle of Châ¢tillon-sur-Marne (Marne), the Châ¢tillon family served as castellans there for the counts of Champagne, who held the fortress in fief from the archbishops of Reims. The First member of the family known to hold this office was Gui (fl. 1059-87), from whom descended a line of knights whose sphere of activity and influence soon passed beyong the border of Champagne. By 1127, Henry I de Châ¢tillon was lord of Montjay, located about 18 miles from Paris.
The office of castellan of Châ¢tillon was hereditary and included rights and property that formed the nucleus of a castellany that must be distinguished from the more important count's castellany of Châ¢tillon, which included the donjon and the town and continued to exist as a separate entity. The holdings at Châ¢tillon eventually were among the less important possessions of the family, which advanced to a higher social level through the marriage, in the early 1160s, of Gui II to Adele de Dreux, granddaughter of King Louis VI. At the time, Gui was already lord of strategically located Montjay, and the marriage served a political purpose for both Adele's uncle, Louis VII, and her father, Robert I de Dreux.
The children of Gui II and Adele included Gaucher III, who married the heiress to the county of Saint-Pol, and Robert (d. 1215), who became bishop of Laon in 1210, Gaucher III was bouteiller of Champagne, seneschal of Burgundy by 1193, and in 1210 one of the leaders of the royal army. He fought heroically at Bouvines in 1214. His sons, Gui III and Hugues I, married descendants of Louis VI, heiresses, respectively, to the counties of Nevers and Blois. Gui III (d. 1226) left a son who died childless, but from his daughter Yolande, countess of Nevers and wife of the lord of Bourbon, descended the dukes of Bourbon and Bar and the later dukes of Burgundy. From Hugues I descended the counts of Porcien and the counts of Saint-Pol. The latter line ended with another Gui, who died in England as a hostage ca. 1363. His sister's marriage brought Saint-Pol into the house of Luxembourg.
Gaucher de Châ¢tillon (d. 1329), called (perhaps erroneously) Gaucher V, was a grandson of Hugues I. He united the two castellanies of Châ¢tillon by receiving from Philip IV in 1290 the rights that had belonged to the counts of Champagne, whose heiress was Philip's queen. By the end of 1303, he had returned the count's castellany to the king in exchange for other lands and rights, some of which were combined with his newly purchased lordship of Chateau-Porcien to form, by royal grant, the county of Porcien. Gaucher also held the office of constable, both for Chapagne and for France. The counts of Porcien and the lords of Dampierre were descended from his son Gaucher. Jacques de Châ¢tillon, lord of Dampierre and admiral of France, died at Agincourt in 1415. From Constable Gaucher's son Jean, lord of Châ¢tillon (d. 1363), descended a line that died out in the second half of the 15th century.
Richard C. Famigleitti
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Isabelle de Dreux |
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