Marthe Camille Bachasson, Count of Montalivet

Marthe Camille Bachasson, Count of Montalivet
Camille de Montalivet.

Marthe Camille Bachasson, 3rd Count of Montalivet (Valence, 24 April 1801 - Saint-Bouize, 4 January 1880) was a French statesman and a Peer of France.

Contents

Biography

Family

Second son of Jean-Pierre Bachasson, 1st count of Montalivet (1766–1823), peer of France and Minister of Emperor Napoléon, he was born in Valence, Drôme.

After the death of his father and brother in 1823, he inherited the title of count and peer of France, and was one of the youngest peers of seat in the Chamber of Peers.

Minister of Louis-Philippe

He joined promptly the July Monarchy during the July Revolution of 1830 and was called to the Ministry of the Interior in November, where his main task was to prevent any troubles during the trial of the former ministers of King Charles X.

Afterwards, he was alternatively Minister of the Interior and Minister of Education in the different cabinets.

After 1839, he became Intendant of the Civil List, and created the Museum of Versailles in the walls of the Palace of Versailles, in order to reconcile France with the Ancien Régime.

A supporter of the July Monarchy

After the 1848 Revolution, he defended the action of the July Monarchy, and, as intimate friend of the former royal family, acted as executor of the will of King Louis-Philippe.

Rally to Republic

After the fall of the Second French Empire in 1870, he rallied the "conservative republican" ideas of his friend Adolphe Thiers, and thus considerably eased the vote by the centre right of the constitutional laws of 1875, establishing a Republic in France.

He seated at the French Senate by 1879 to his death.

Family

He married on 26 January 1828 Clémentine Françoise Paillard-Duclère (Laval, 21 February 1806 - Paris, 3 March 1882), and had five daughters:

  • Marie Adélaïde Bachasson de Montalivet (5 November 1828 - 14 April 1880), married in Saint-Bouize on 17 August 1847 Laurent François, Marquis de Gouvion-Saint-Cyr (30 December 1815 - 30 January 1904), son of Laurent, Marquis de Gouvion-Saint-Cyr (Toul, 13 May 1764 - Hyères, 17 March 1830) and wife Anne de Gouvion (Toul, 2 November 1775 - Paris, 18 June 1844), and had issue
  • Adélaïde Joséphine Bachasson de Montalivet (Paris, 16 December 1830 - Paris, 14 December 1920), married in Saint-Bouize on 6 November 1850 Antoine Achille Masson, dit de Montalivet (Meurthe-et-Moselle, Nancy, 27 June 1815 - Villedieu, 31 October 1882), son of Georges Masson, vice mayor of Nancy in 1814, and wife Claire Felaize, and had issue
  • Camille Bachasson de Montalivet (1 September 1832 - Menton, 4 February 1887), married on 28 November 1849 Théodore du Moncel (1821–1884) and had female issue
  • Marie Amélie Bachasson de Montalivet (10 January 1837 - 15 March 1899), married in Paris on 16 May 1861 François Gustave Adolphe Guyot de Villeneuve (25 October 1825 - Paris, 22 March 1899), son of François-Pierre Guyot de Villeneuve and wife Joséphine Victoire Pelon, and had issue
  • Marie Adélaïde Marthe Bachasson de Montalivet (Paris, 9 October 1844 - Paris, 2 August 1914), married in Saint-Bouize on 19 June 1865 Georges Marie René Picot (Paris, 24 December 1838 - Allevard, Isère, 16 August 1909), son of Charles Picot (Orléans, 4 August 1795 - Paris, 31 January 1870) and wife Henriette Bidois (Paris, 1799 - Paris, 19 November 1862), and had issue; they are the great-grandparents in female line of Valéry Giscard d'Estaing.[1]

Trivia

  • There is a Camille de Montalivet Lane in Valence, Drôme.
  • The rose "Comte de Montalivet" was also named afyter him. This rose, of the Hybrid Perpetual class, was created in 1846 from the seeds of William Jesse, and its colours are marrying red and purple.

References

  1. ^ GeneAll.net - Jean Pierre Bachasson de Montalivet
Preceded by
François Guizot
French Minister of the Interior
1830–1831
Succeeded by
Casimir Pierre Perier
Preceded by
Casimir Pierre Perier
French Minister of the Interior
1832–1832
Succeeded by
Adolphe Thiers
Preceded by
Adolphe Thiers
French Minister of the Interior
1836–1836
Succeeded by
Adrien de Gasparin
Preceded by
Adrien de Gasparin
French Minister of the Interior
1837–1839
Succeeded by
Adrien de Gasparin

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Jean-Pierre, Count of Montalivet — Jean Pierre Bachasson, Seigneur et 1er Comte de Montalivet (Neukirch, Moselle, July 5, 1766 Château de Lagrange, Cher, January 22, 1823) was a French statesman and Peer of France. He was the father of Camille Bachasson, 3rd Count of Montalivet,… …   Wikipedia

  • Georges Picot — Georges Marie René Picot (Paris, December 24, 1838 ndash; Allevard, Isère, August 16, 1909) was a French lawyer and historian.Born in Paris, son of Charles Picot (Orléans, August 4, 1795 Paris, January 31, 1870) and wife Henriette Bidois (Paris,… …   Wikipedia

  • Laurent de Gouvion-Saint-Cyr — Laurent de Gouvion Saint Cyr, 1st Marquis de Gouvion Saint Cyr (Toul, May 13, 1764 ndash; Hyères, March 17, 1830) was a French commander in the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars who rose to Marshal of France and Marquis. His nickname was… …   Wikipedia

  • Valéry Giscard d'Estaing — Infobox President name = Valéry Giscard d Estaing imagesize = 200px birth date = birth date and age|1926|02|02 birth place = Koblenz, Germany office = 20th President of the French Republic 3rd President of the Fifth Republic Co Prince of Andorra… …   Wikipedia

  • 1880 — This article is about the year 1880. Millennium: 2nd millennium Centuries: 18th century – 19th century – 20th century Decades: 1850s  1860s  1870s  – 1880s –  1890s  190 …   Wikipedia

  • 1880 in France — See also: 1879 in France, other events of 1880, 1881 in France. Events from the year 1880 in France.Events*29 June France annexes Tahiti. *Discovery of piezoelectricity by Pierre Curie and Jacques Curie.Births*14 January Pierre Marie Gerlier,… …   Wikipedia

  • 1801 in France — See also: 1800 in France, other events of 1801, 1802 in France. Events from the year 1801 in France.Events*9 February Treaty of Lunéville signed between the French First Republic and the Holy Roman Empire, ending the war with Austria. *8 March… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”