GAVEAU - SEGUIN
344 - (parts gathered by François Picard-Destelan, Louise's great grandson Hammer)
Thérèse Athalie GAVEAU, born in 1800, died in 1876, married in Paris on 27 January 1827, Antoine SEGUIN, Born around 1799, died in 1871, who lived at the time 12 rue Saintonge in Paris, stamper and manufacturer of nails at 20 rue du Bon Puits Saint Victor in Paris. The witnesses at their wedding were Jean Baptiste POTTIN and Charles ROGER.
From their union were born 2 daughters Jeanne and Thérèse:
·
Jeanne Céline SEGUINShe was a white-collar, living in 16 rue Traversine in Paris, where she died on 3 June 1858. Wilhem
Hammer, emigrated from Germany, to the town hall of the 12th arrondissement in Paris :
"The year one thousand eight hundred and fifty five, on the twenty-seven January, at the Town Hall of the 12th arrondissement of Paris, marriage certificate of Guillaume HAMMER, portfolio maker, remaining rue Rambuteau, number 57, son of Charles HAMMER and Louise VERDRIESZ, both deceased, and Jeanne Céline SEGUIN, whitewasher, remaining rue Traversine, number 16, daughter of Antoine SEGUIN and Thérèse Athalie GAVOT, his wife."
then in the church of Saint Nicholas of the Chardonnet, on 27 January 1855, Guillaume HAMMER, portfolio manufacturer at 57 rue Rambuteau in Paris.
The couple settled at this last address, a beautiful 18th century building, four floors, with a large porch that allowed a coupled car to access a regularly paved courtyard of about 180 m2in an apartment just above the wallet manufacturing store that occupied half of the right side of the paved courtyard of this building that François Picard-Destelan The store was still in the middle of its large windows, an old, green painted front, topped by a frieze, where you could still read in upper case letters painted in yellow, "Manufacturer of Wallet". On each side of the courtyard was a door opening onto an oak staircase with an elegant wrought iron ramp painted in black, on which a wooden ramp that no longer existed and spacious steps, about two meters wide by forty centimetres deep allowed access to the floors. The large and wide Spanish windows typical of the time, also spread over each facade gave the whole a majestic ordinance, although the building was in a pitty state; no one lived there, the building being promised to be destroyed. The ceilings were about three metres from the floors, the rooms were large and spacious originally, had been divided with low quality partitions so that some small rooms were equipped with chimneys too large, while the others were without them. There was apparently no toilet and the only water point in each apartment was a large, sealed-pitted bowl in the wall.
Jeanne Céline SEGUIN and Guillaume HAMMER settled in this building and had a daughter Louise who was born there on 27 October 1855. Guillaume HAMMER died a few months later in 1857.
It is probable that Jeanne Céline then entrusted their child to her parents and took up her job as a launderer, but she died on June 3, 1858; Louise was then taken up by her aunt Madame ADAM, who brought her into the orphanage in Port Royal. That's where she was raised and had as a condisciple and friend Louise RICHARD, who died in childbirth in Brest in 1875. who was the first wife of Ernest PICARD-DESTELAN, who then married Louise Hammer Second wedding.
· Thérèse Athalie SEGUIN, (died 1910), married on 21 April 1851 Stone François ADAM, stamper and nail manufacturer 20 Street Saint-Victor's Bon Puits in Paris (son of Pierre François ADAM and Marie Françoise BOITIAS), of which she had:
a) Geneviève Charlotte ADAM, died in 1896
b)Louis ADAM, death 1917 Who had a wedding with him?
Albert ADAM, color dealer, 11 boulevard Alexandre Quinet in Paris (14th) who married 1923 Geneviève BREFFORD, cousin of the ROULLIER. They had three children:
Antoinette ADAM, born in 1924
Jean ADAM, Born in 1927, married in 1956 to Monique VUIBERT
Edward ADAM, born in 1931
c)Georges ADAM, Born in 1858, died in 1930