Bordes family
The Bordes family is a French family, originally from Armagnac, in Gascony, and established in Chile, Bordeaux and Paris, where they formed a line of shipping merchants.
| Bordes family Bordes Dynasty | |
|---|---|
.svg) coat of armes of the Bordes family | |
| Current region | France |
| Place of origin | Gascogne, France
|
| Members | Antoine Dominique Bordes Adolphe Bordes Antonin Bordes Alexandre Bordes Henri Bordes |
History
Antoine-Dominique Bordes, born on July 21, 1815 [1] in Gimbrède, son of Barthélemy, doctor of medicine, deputy mayor of this commune, and Louise Thérèse Geneviève Bordes, married Victoire Möser on July 19, 1857 in Besançon.[2] From this marriage came three generations of shipowners who have continued the company he founded, with the motto Union et Persévérance [3] . Henri Bordes, his nephew, also ran a Bordeaux steamship company, and his son Antoine was director of the Compagnie Générale Maritime.[4]
Barthélémy Bordes (1766-1840) came from an old and notable family from Agenais, including health professionals and royal officers from this province since the 18th century.[5]
Genealogy
Pierre de Bordes, consul of Puymirol :
- Peter (1669-)
- Antoinette (1683-)
- Jean Raymond de Bordes (1670-1735), surgeon at Céran, whose :
- Marguerite Bordes (1703-), married Senate
- Marie Anne Bordes (1715-), married La Chausse du Roussel
- Jean Blaise Bordes (1706-), surgeon at Fleurance, whose :
- Marie, wife Bigourdan
- Jean (1746-1806), surgeon and health officer at Flamarens, whose :
- Antoine (1773-1816), doctor of pharmacy, including posterity.
- Barthélémy Jean (1766-1840), doctor of medicine, councilor of the commune of Gimbrède, of whom (next) :
- Antoine Aimé Dominique (1800-1850); trader, including :
- <b id="mwVQ">Henri</b> Bonaventure (1842-1911), member of the Academy of Bordeaux, shipowner, deputy director of Armement Bordes in Bordeaux, including :
- <b id="mwWw">Antoine</b> Pierre Jean (1870-1951), naval officer, member of the Academy of Bordeaux, regional director of the Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, including posterity.
- Jean Henri (1879-1957), cavalry officer, captain of the Bordeaux port commission, no issue.
- <b id="mwVQ">Henri</b> Bonaventure (1842-1911), member of the Academy of Bordeaux, shipowner, deputy director of Armement Bordes in Bordeaux, including :
- Antoine-Dominique Apollinaire (1815-1883), shipowner, founder of Armement Bordes, managing director of the Compagnie Générale Maritime,[6] whose :
- Charles Casimir Adolphe (1858-1918),[7] managing director of the Bordes company, then Company of armament and importation of nitrate of soda, who married Marthe Lesca, of which posterity.
- Marie Blanche Henriette (1859-1938), Prom wife
- Alexandre Louis Barthélemy (1860-1943),[8] managing director of the Company for the armament and importation of soda nitrate, company administrator, under-secretary of State for the Navy, who married Madeleine Bertera-Wappers, granddaughter of Gustaf Wappers,[9] including posterity.
- François Joseph Antonin (1863-1940), deputy director of the Bordes company, then Company of armament and importation of soda nitrate, member of the Navy Academy, who married Louise Charpin, without posterity.
- Caroline Élise Alexandrine (1865-1924), married Lataillade
- Valentine Irène Marie Thérèse (1869-1921), secondate wife of Montesquieu and Roquefort
Coat of Arms
| Picture | blazon |
|---|---|
|
|
Bordes family :
Gules, a border Or charged with eight pomegranates Vert, stalked and leafy of the same. Arms declared by Pierre Bordes, King's prosecutor, during the registration of d'Hozier in 1698.[10] |
Tributes
- Rue Louise Bordes, in Villefranche-sur-Mer .
- Room devoted to Bordes armament at the Museum of the Cape Horners in Saint-Malo .
- Rue Antonin Bordes, in Auch
References
- ↑ Société archéologique, historique (1994-10-01). "Bulletin de la Société archéologique, historique littéraire & scientifique du Gers". Gallica (in français). Retrieved 2023-01-29.
- ↑ "Annuaire du tout Sud-Ouest illustré : comprenant les grandes familles et les notabilités de Bordeaux et des départements de la Gironde, de la Charente-Inférieure, de la Charente, de la Dordogne, du Lot-et-Garonne, des Landes et des Basses-Pyrénées / par Édouard Féret ; lll. par Marcel de Fonrémis". Gallica (in français). 1909. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
- ↑ "L'épopée des grands cap-horniers dunkerquois" (PDF). ville-dunkerque.fr. April 2008. p. 27-30.
- ↑ Jean et Bernard Guérin. Des hommes et des activités autour d'un demi-siècle.
- ↑ Brigitte et Yvonnick Le Coat. Cap-Horniers français, t. 1.
- ↑ "Annuaire du commerce Didot-Bottin". Gallica (in français). 1909. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
- ↑ "Adolphe Bordes (18..-19..)". data.bnf.fr (in français). Retrieved 2022-11-04.
- ↑ "Alexandre Bordes (1860-1943)". data.bnf.fr (in français). Retrieved 2022-11-04.
- ↑ "Category:Grave of Gustave Wappers - Wikimedia Commons". commons.wikimedia.org. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
- ↑ Ch. d'Hozier. Armorial général de France. p. 679.
Bibliography
- Brigitte et Yvonnick Le Coat (2002). Cap-Horniers français, t. 1. Chasse-marée & Ouest-France. p. 439. ISBN 2-7373-3212-5.
- Jacqueline et Claude Briot (2003). Cap-Horniers français, t. 2. Chasse-marée. p. 445. ISBN 2-914208-28-6.
- M. Barbance (1969). Vie commerciale de la route du cap Horn au XIXe siècle. Éd. de l'EHSS. p. 372. ISBN 2-7132-0089-X.
- Jean et Bernard Guérin (1957). Des hommes et des activités autour d'un demi-siècle. Bordeaux: B.E.B. p. 926.
- Henri Queffélec (1984). Ce sont voiliers que vent emporte. Presses de la Cité.
- Robert Chevet (2017). Une transat bordelaise. Éditions Itarkeo.
- Édouard Féret, Annuaire du tout Sud-Ouest illustré, Éditions Féret, 1909