| no. | family surname | full name | relationship | birth
year | burial
year | age | notes | GPR ref. |
|---|
|
| 1 | Cottin | John Cottin | | 1746 | 1827 | 81 | John Cottin was born in London to a French Hugenot family who owned the merchant firm of Cottin and son in the City of London | 211161 |
|
| 2 | Craufurd | Quintin Craufurd | | 1743 | 1819 | 76 | born in Killwinning in Scotland he joined the East India Company and made his fortune in India He settled in Paris on his return to Europe and became an author and collector He was a close friend of Marie Antoinette and he is believed to have been one of those who urged the Queen and her family to make their ill-fated flight to Varennes to escape the revolution Craufurd escaped to Brussels but returned to Paris during the Treay of Amiens in 1802 and remained in Paris under the protection of Talleyrand | 211163 |
|
| 3 | de Turgy | Louis François de Turgy | | 1763 | 1823 | 60 | he rose from being a simple servant at Versailles to a role as trusted confidant and defender of the Royal Family He saved Marie Antoinette from the mob in the first days of 1789 and served the royal family in their penultimate prison at the Temple where they lived during the trials of the king and queen In 1795 he accompanied the king's daugher Marie-Thérèse de France into exile in Austria She later married her first cousin the Duc d'Angouleme son of Louis XVIII who ennobled Turgy and appointed him first valet to the Duchess She paid for his gravestone | 211164 |
|
| 4 | Distel | Philippe Gaspard Distel | | 1767 | 1832 | 65 | born in Strasbourg Chief surgeon to kings Louis XVIII and Charles X whom he had followed into exile during the revolution | 211167 |
| | | Catherine Distel | wife of Philippe Gaspard Distel | 1766 | 1821 | 55 | | 211167 |
| | | Dorothée Marguerite Chargrasse | unknown | 1779 | 1842 | 63 | born in Molsheim wife of Pierre Chargrasse | 211167 |
| | | Pierre Chargrasse | unknown | 1766 | 1852 | 86 | born in Semur in the Côte d'Or Pharmacist to one of the emigré armies the army de Condé founded by the king's cousin who fought against the revolutionaries from 1792-1801 and later to the Royal Guard | 211167 |
|
| 5 | Foy | Maximilien Sébastien Foy | | 1775 | 1825 | 50 | born in Ham in the Somme Foy was an artillery officer who served from 1791 in Germany Switzerland Turkey Spain and Portugal He was promoted to general by Napoléon after defending the cause of the French army in Portugal before the emperor He rallied to Napoléon during the Hundred Days and was wounded at Waterloo He was elected to the French Parliament in 1819 and remained an opponent of the restored Bourbon régime | 211168 |
|
| 6 | Gilchrist | John Gilchrist | | 1760 | 1841 | 81 | John Borthwick Gilchrist was born in Edinburgh and trained at George Heriot's Hospital He joined the Royal Navy as a surgeon's mate and then the East India Company Medical Service arriving in Bombay in 1782 He studied Hindustani (Urdu) and wrote the first dictionary in 1790 and an Urdu grammar in 1796 In 1801 he was appointed the first principal of Fort William College and professor of Persian and Hindustani In 1804 he returned to Edinburgh and began a career as a linen merchant and later was briefly Professor of Persian at the EIC college in Hertford (Haileybury) in 1806 He then returned to Edinburgh and founded a banking firm and joined several learned societies including the Royal Society of Edinburgh After the failure of his business he moved to London in 1817 and helped to found University College London (as the first Professor of Hindustani) the future Birkbeck College and the London Oriental Institution In his will he created the Gilchrist Education | 211159 |
| | | Paris | of John Gilchrist | | | | | 211159 |
|
| 7 | Le Masson | Louis Le Masson | | 1743 | 1829 | 86 | he was an engineer and architect who tutored the nephews of Louis XVI (the sons of the future Louis XVIII) From 1791-93 he was chief architect of the département that included Versailles and he received several commissions from Louis XVI In 1793 he was obliged to flee the revolutionaries but in 1795 he was appointed chief architect to the Lower Seine département He worked in Rouen from 1802-11 and officially retired in 1813 However shortly afterwards his old mentor the new King Louis XVIII recalled him and appointed him as assistant commander of the château of Rambouillet until 1821 The king also raised him to aristocratic rank | 211165 |
| | | Jean Nicolas Sénéchal | son-in-law of Louis Le Masson | 1788 | 1852 | 64 | Sénéchal was an engineer and architect who married Louise Lemasson the youngest daughter of Louis Lemasson | 211165 |
| | | Marie Louise Charlotte Sénéchal | daughter of Louis Le Masson | 1792 | 1852 | 60 | | 211165 |
| | | Caroline Amélie Louise Stéphanie de Boismare | unknown | 1819 | 1865 | 46 | Probably the granddaughter in law of Louis Lemasson | 211165 |
| | | Louis Marie Victor de Boismare | grand son of Louis Le Masson | 1811 | 1867 | 56 | son of Victorine Lemasson the elder daughter of Louis Lemasson and her first husband Jean Baptiste Boismare | 211165 |
| | | Henriette Marie Gabrielle de Boismare | unknown | | 1841 | | aged 2m | 211165 |
| | | Henriette Caroline Gabrielle de Boismare | unknown | 1846 | 1849 | 3 | | 211165 |
| | | Henry d'Arras | unknown | 1924 | 1945 | 21 | died for France | 211165 |
| | | François d'Arras | unknown | 1921 | 1944 | 23 | died in an extermination camp in Germany | 211165 |
| | | Marie-Alex d'Arras | unknown | 1898 | 1970 | 72 | wife of André d'Arras | 211165 |
| | | André d'Arras | unknown | 1894 | 1987 | 93 | | 211165 |
|
| 8 | Renaud | Pierre Joseph Renaud | | 1751 | 1816 | 65 | According to the inscription - he never left his king Boisrenaud followed the future Louis XVIII into exile during the revolution | 211166 |
| | | Antoine Frédéric Joseph Renaud | son of Pierre Joseph Renaud | 1794 | 1869 | 75 | | 211166 |
|
| 9 | Sansom | Frances Sansom | | 1782 | 1849 | 67 | she was the daughter of Francis Magniac a Clerkenwell watchmaker and goldsmith with commercial export interests in China of French Hugenot descent Her mother was Frances Attwood She married Henry Sansom head of the banking firm Sansom and Co which failed in 1831 Her father and husband were friends of the artist Benjamin West | 211162 |
| | | Charles Magniac | brother of Frances Sansom | | 1824 | | he made the family's fortune by developing the family export business in China - Magniac and Co which his brother Hollingworth Magniac eventually joined After Charles' death in Paris en route to relatives in Switzerland Hollingworth developed the family business and the firm contributed to the foundation of Jardine Matheson | 211162 |
|
| 10 | Thompson | Thomas Thompson | | 1754 | 1828 | 74 | he was a businessman from Hull who began his career working for the father of William Wilberforce the anti-slavery campaigner Thompson married Philothea Perront Briggs and they built a country retreat Cottingham Castle in Yorkshire He was an active lay Methodist lay preacher and a supporter of Wilberforce and the Clapham sect He was MP for Midhurst in Sussex from 1807-1818 but remained chairman of Wilberforce Smith's Bank and Wilberforce's merchant house in Hull His son was Thomas Perronet Thompson Governor of Sierre Leone Thompson died in Paris on his first trip abroad accompanying his grandchildren | 211160 |
|
