Jules Of Bern de Boislandry
Jules Of Bern, then Of Bern de Boislandry (Bordeaux, 1800/Thermidor 9 year VIII + the Ferté-Left-handed person, October 22nd, 1880), magistrate and writer, wire of Charles Of Bern (1767 + 1834), police chief of the navy (1792-1795), then broker, and of Francoise the Large one of Boislandry (1777 + 1859). Raised in Paris, in the Marsh, and with the castle of Champgueffier, in Brie, in his/her large father, Louis de Boislandry. He attended the college Sainte Beard and the Faculty of Law of Paris, where he had as a friend Jules Dufaure. Jules Of Bern published works in historical matter, some fictionalized not very, in particular an opuscule on “the Cup”, a “History of the queens and regents of France, and the favorite ones of the kings” in two volumes (1836-1837) and a test on “The influence of the women on the destinies of France” (1867).
Its sons and raised the name to him of Boislandry by imperial decree of February 10th, 1864.
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