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MARRIAGE  &  CHILD

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The density and the frequency of its publications, its lecture, the passion which it dedicates to science and research do not leave him any leisure. The port of imposing glasses, essential to overcome its handicap, hardly supports attraction and the physical seduction. One it known as austere, rigorous, severe but also cordial, shining talker and of a very wide culture.

 

     It is the girl of a colleague, also enquiring who will leave it the celibacy. It marries Jeanne-Louise PHEASANTS the 16/6/1910, in Paris 8°. Jeanne is the girl of Doctor Michel Leon PHEASANTS, doctor of the hospitals and Eugènie CHAMPION which reside at the 30 of the street of Boétie. Henri PHEASANTS, senator of the Low Pyrenees, uncle of the bride is his witness at Me VIGIER, at the time of the drafting of the marriage contract, initialed of 14 signatures.

 

    They live to the 2, street of Gesvre. They have a child, Henri Arthur (Henri, as the Senator whom one honours and Arthur, usual first name of the father of Louis Camille), who sees the day the 12/2/1911. If the child arrives in the long term, that leaves think that Jeanne is pregnant 6 weeks at the time of the marriage. Does this situation accelerate the marriage? (or it generates it?). The question deserves to be put. The answers are only scenarios, realistic certainly but hypothetical to date!

Beginning of the century, year 1910. It is the "Beautiful time" and in this Parisian, middle-class, medical medium and catholic the image is of the highest importance. Family"planning " and the single-parent cell do not exist yet. A pregnant girl, out the crowned bonds of the marriage, is considered by the "right-thinking people" a prostitute. A young lady "unmarried mother" in the family of the Senator would have made disorder rather. Out the pension in the cousin of province, the convent or the holidays in Switzerland, the fast marriage thus remains the only solution. The family prefers to run the risk of an embarrassing marriage rather than the scandal and the shame of a "child without father". Plausible, but that remains assumptions...

 

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Marriage contract of Jeanne PHEASANTS and Louis Camille MAILLARD

  Study of Master Leon VIGIER notary in Paris, act number 14 479

In front of Master Leon VIGIER, notary of Paris

appeared :

1°) Mr Louis Camille MAILLARD, Professor incorporated with the Faculty of Medicine, live Paris, street of the Schools n° 26; Major, wire of Mr. Leon Charles Arthur MAILLARD, Doctor of medicine and Mrs Marie Mathilde BAUDOT, his wife, remaining together in Pont with Monsoon, Places Duroc, n° 38

- stipulating for him and on its personal behalf

On the one hand ;

2°) Mister and Mrs MAILLARD, above fore-mentioned, qualified and domiciled, assisted and authorized Mrs MAILLARD of his/her husband,

- acting with present as well at a rate of approval than they give to the marriage engaged couple, their son, as at a rate of the dowry which they will constitute to him hereafter

Also on the one hand ;

3°) Miss Jeanne Louise PHEASANTS, without profession, live Paris, street of Boétie n° 30, at Mister and Mrs PHEASANTS, her father and mother, major, girl of Mr Michel Leon PHEASANTS, Doctor of the Hospitals, Officer of the Legion of Honour and Mrs Eugènie Pauline Leon Jeanne CHAMPION, his wife, living Paris street together Boétie n° 30

- stipulating for it and on its personal behalf

In addition;

°)Monsior and Mrs PHEASANTS, above fore-mentioned, qualified and domiciled, Mrs PHEASANTS assisted and authorized by his/her husband,

- acting with present as well at a rate of approval than they give to the marriage of the future wife their daughter as at a rate of the dowry as they will constitute to him hereafter

Also in addition

Which for the marriage projected between them and whose celebration must take place with the Town hall of the eighth district of Paris, stopped the civil clauses and conditions of them in the following way:

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Article 1er   : Mode

The engaged couples adopt for base of their union the mode of the Community of goods reduced to the acquisitions  in accordance with articles 1498 and 1499 of the Civil code, except the modifications being able to result from the articles hereafter.

 Consequently, they will not be held of debts and mortgages one of other former to the celebration of the marriage, as of those of which could be burdened the goods and rights which will fall or occur with each one of them during the marriage by succession, donation, legacy or with any other personal title. 

These debts and mortgages if there exists or occurs about it will be discharged by that of the husbands who will have contracted them or of the chief of which they will come, without the other husband, his goods personal neither his share in the community being able about it to be held nor charged.

And they are reserved into clean and exclude from the community their contributions and dowries hereafter noted and generally all the goods movable and buildings which will be able throughout community to occur it with each one of them by succession, donation, legacy or differently so that the community will be composed only of the fruits and incomes of the goods suitable for each husband and of the benefit and economies which they will be able to make during the marriage.

Moreover it is formally stipulated:

That the objects with the personal use of the engaged couples who will exist at the day of the dissolution of the community, such as objects of guard wraps, linens, laces, furs and jewels will in kind be the subject of recoveries for each husband or his having rights, the known as objects will have to be regarded as being the representation and the equivalent of those of comparable nature brought to the marriage made up in dowry or collected on a purely personal basis during the community; that among the objects with the personal use of the engaged couple thus reserved clean and prone to recovery by equivalence at the day of the dissolution of the community, must be included/understood its books, papers, instruments and scientific documents of any nature, as well as the office furniture or other pieces of furniture assigned to the classification or the use of its documents.

And that notwithstanding the mode of the community property the engaged couples or their representatives will not be held to exert the representation of their furniture present and to come or from its value to justify inventories and states whose article 1499 speaks about the Civil code. It will be enough to the justifications indicated by articles 1502 and following same Code.

In the event of sale or of refunding during the marriage of eigenvalues to the one of or with the other of the husbands, the recovery by resulting will be selling price or amount of the refunding justified by any part likely to establish the figure of it if not and in the absence of these documents in proof, the known as recovery will be figure realising which they will have been allotted if they come from division and if there were not of division, of the amount of their value, during the Paris Bourse of the day of the event that while at the same time the future wife would have obliged to pay them or there would have been condemned, in which case it or its heirs and representatives will be guaranteed and compensated for it by the engaged couple or his heirs and representatives and on its personal goods.

 It is of course however that this clause has of another effect only to regulate the reports/ratios of the husbands and their representatives for the accounts to establish later on between them and that it could in no case be prejudicial to the rights of the thirds towards which the future wife would have obliged for her husband or jointly with him. 

Such are conventions of the parts stopped in the presence of:

-         Mrs CHAMPION, grandmother of the future wife

-         Mr Henri PHEASANTS, Senator of the Low Pyrenees and Mrs Henri PHEASANTS, his uncle and aunt

-         Misses Marie PHEASANTS, Marcelle PHEASANT and Renee PHEASANTS, her s?urs

-         And Mr Camille LEFEVRE

 Of which Act: 

Fact and passed to Paris street Boétie n° 30 in the residence of Mr. the Doctor and Mrs PHEASANTS

 The year millet nine hundred and ten, June fifteen

 Before closing and in accordance with the law Master Leon VIGIER, notary undersigned with given reading to the parts of articles thirteen hundred and four twenty eleven and thirteen hundred and four twenty fourteen of the Civil code and their issued the certificate prescribed by this last article to be given like them of any opening to the registrar before the celebration of the marriage.

And after made reading, the parts signed with the people present and Main Vigier, notary.

The fourteen signatures of the grooms, their parents follow, their witnesses and of the notary.

7 Pheasants, 3 Maillard, 2 Champion, plus Lefèvre and Vigier         Top of the page 

Letter of thanks addressed to the Academy of Science

 Paris, December 20, 1905

                                                                                  Messrs perpetual Secretaries,

              In its annual public meeting, the Academy of Science made me the honor be decreed one of the prices Montyon (Medicine and Surgery)

            Very sensitive to this mark of encouragement so invaluable data with my work, I request from you, the perpetual Secretaries, to agree to express with the Academy of Science my sharper thanks.

            Please accept, Messrs, the expression of my feelings most respectfully devoted.

 Signed: L Maillard.                                Top of the page