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Raymond Phélypeaux, Seigneur of La Vrillière

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For the diplomat and governor of the French Antilles, see Raymond Balthazar Phélypeaux.
Raymond Phélypeaux
Statue of Raymond Phélypeaux from the Château de Versailles
Died2 May 1629
NationalityFrench
OccupationAdministrator
Known forSecretary of State for Foreign Affairs

Raymond Phélypeaux, Seigneur of La Vrillière, seigneur d'Herbault and of La Vrillière (died 2 May 1629), was a French politician. Raymond Phélypeaux was son of Louis Phélypeaux, lord of La Cave and La Vrillière.[1] His family could be traced back to the 13th century.[2] His father had married in 1557 and had five sons and three daughters. The fourth son, Paul, was born in Blois in 1569.[1]

Raymond, lord of Herbault and Verger, became Secretary of the King's chamber in 1590.[1] He married Claude Gobelin, daughter of Balthazar Gobelin. They were to have four daughters and three sons, all of whom married well.[3] He was made treasurer of the Épargne in 1599, in charge of the royal finances.[3] His daughter Anne Phélypeaux married Henri de Buade de Frontenac in 1613.[4] In 1620 she gave birth to Louis de Buade de Frontenac, who later became Lieutenant General of the colony of New France in North America.[5]

Raymond's brother Paul fell ill at the siege of Montauban, and died at Castel-Sarrazin on 21 October 1621 at the age of fifty-two.[2] Paul's son Louis was just nine years old when he died. Raymond Phélypeaux assumed Paul's position of Secretary of State for Protestant Affairs, saying that he would hold it until Louis came of age, but in fact the position remained in the La Vrillière side of the family.[6] He became Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from 11 March 1626 until his death on 2 May 1629. His son Louis Phélypeaux (1598–1681) inherited his estates.

See also

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References

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Citations

  1. ^ a b c Phélypeaux & Petitot 1822, p. 391.
  2. ^ a b Chaudon, Moysant & Grosley 1779, p. 487.
  3. ^ a b Chapman 2004, p. 16.
  4. ^ Les de Buade de Frontenac: PROSIPAL.
  5. ^ Wrong & Langton 2009, p. 275.
  6. ^ Chapman 2004, p. 17.

Sources

  • Chapman, Sara E. (2004). Private Ambition and Political Alliances: The Phélypeaux de Pontchartrain Family and Louis XIV's Government, 1650–1715. University Rochester Press. ISBN 978-1-58046-153-5. Retrieved 2013-06-16.
  • Chaudon, Louis Mayeul; Moysant, François; Grosley, Pierre Jean (1779). Nouveau dictionnaire historique,: ou Histoire abrégée de tous les hommes qui se sont fait un nom par le génie, les talens, les vertus, les erreurs, &c. depuis le commencement du monde jusqu'à nos jours. Avec des tables chronologiques pour réduire en corps d'histoire les articles répandus dans ce dictionnaire. Chez G. Leroy, imprimeur du roi. Retrieved 2013-06-16.
  • "Les de Buade de Frontenac" (in French). Association pour la protection et la promotion du site de PALLUAU sur Indre. Retrieved 2013-06-16.
  • Phélypeaux, Paul; Petitot, M. (1822). Mémoires concernant les affaires de France sous la régence de Marie de Médicis, avec un journal des Conférences de Loudun. Foucault. Retrieved 2013-06-16.
  • Wrong, George M.; Langton, H. H. (May 2009). The Chronicles of Canada: Volume II - The Rise of New France. Fireship Press. ISBN 978-1-934757-45-1. Retrieved 2013-06-16.
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