Genealogy of the Lanoues
Genealogy of the Lanoues

Branch of Lords of the La Noue - Briord

IX
Maurice de La Noue first of the name, third son of Olivier I, Squire of Bertrand de Dinan in 1414,Lord of
Guibretoux and Toulan, General Receiver of Brittany in 1419, deceased before 1451. He had a son: Maurice de
La Noue II, who follows, Jean author of the Counts de Vair that will follow, Guillaume and Colas.

X
Maurice II, Lord de La Noue, noble Squire, after the death of Jeanne, succeeded his father in the succession
of the Guibretoux grounds, for which he gave an oath in 1453. In 1459, became Adviser to the Duke of Brittany. Husband of Jeanne de Camé, daughter of Payen de Carné and Raoulette Mello born around 1420 *. Deceased in 1463. Survived by: Olivier de La Noue, who follows, and Guillaume General Treasurer of Brittany in 1459. (* Source: Alain de Carné)

XI
Olivier II, Lord de La Noue, of Guibretoux, Nivardière, Knight gave oath for the ground de La Noue in 1463.
Married Jeanne, daughter of Guy II of Laval, Chamberlain of the King CharlesVII. Adviser to the Duke of Bretagne. Deceased in 1481. Interred in Fresnay. Father of Jean-François who follows, Francoise, N...,

XII
Jean-François de La Noue, Knight, Lord of the aforesaid place, in 1481 qualified noble Squire, of noble and
powerful Lord, distinguished himself in the Italian wars around 1510, along with the Marshals of Rieux and Rohan-Gié, and other Lords. In 1519, by official decree, he was given permission of Tanneguy Sauvage, Baron de Retz, to build to the best of his ability on the grounds de La Noue, a Castle and a massive house surrounded by ditches and a drawbridge with all the rights of châtellenie. This permission was granted in consideration of his services, for the nobility, and for purposes of increasing the Seigniory de La Noue. He married Madeleine de Chateaubriant, Lady of Chavannes, daughter of Rene, Count of Casant, and Helene d' Estouteville. He deceased in 1547. They had the following children:

XIII
François de La Noue II, Knight, Lord of Briord and the aforesaid place, Chavannes, la Roche-Bernard, Loroux-
Bottereau. In 1537, he finalized a formal testament in Nantes. In 1552, his wife, Bonaventure l'Épervier, Lady of Briord tutored his children: François III, followed by Marguerite Claudine, who married, in 1556, Jacques le Porc de la Porte, Baron de Vézin in Anjou.

XIV
François de La Noue III, high and powerful Lord, born in Nantes in 1531, called " Arm of Iron ", because he had his left arm severed during the battle of Fontenay, in Poitou. He had a left arm made of iron. Captain of fifty armed men, memorialist and writer. With the passing reform, he remained a prisoner of the Spanish for five years contemplating his " Discours Politiques et Militaires " during 1587. He wanted to be remembered as "a great man engaged in wellfare rather than a great man of war. " (Henri de Navarre). During the wars of the League, he commanded the Army of Prince de Dombes. On 30 June 1591, he led the royal army to Quintin. Later, about 4 July after a skirmish with light horses and arquebusiers of the Duke of Mercoeur, the army regained Quintin. Then it departed for Lamballe. On 18 July, Captain François de La Noue was wounded by a shot of arquebus while inspecting the Castle of Lamballe defenses. He died from his wounds in Moncontour on 4 August 1591. He also had the reputation of being a great general, skilled negotiator, an excellent policy maker, a good citizen and a virtuous individual. He was married to Marguerite de Téligny, daughter of Louis, who was mortally wounded in the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre, and also to Louise de Coligny. The latter remarried Guillaume de Nassau, Prince d'Orange. François had as a descendant:

1- Odet de La Noue, who follows.
2- Theophile de La Noue who took to the name of Téligny after the death of Claude de LaNoue his nephew.
He married Anne Hatte, from the Beauce family. He had two daughters named Catherine and Angelique.

3-Jeanne married the Marquis Goyon de la Moussaye. They did not have any children. Here there is some
disagreement among historians since it appears that it is Claudine de La Noue who married Charles Goyon on 5
January 1598. The latter was the widow of his cousin Claudine du Chastel. He was the grandfather of Amaury III, Marquis de la Moussaye who was the purchaser of Colurté de Quintin in 1638 and builder of the current castle of Quintin. A daughter was born after Charles 's death who deceased at an early age. Her godfather François Coligny was Count de Quintin.

4. Marie, married: l) Baron de Chambray; 2) Joachim de Bellengreville, Lord de Neuville, Knight of the Commands of the King and Great Provost of France; 3) In September 1622, in Pons de Laurières-Thémines de Cardaillac, Marquis de Thémines, Marshal of France had a second marriage.

5- Anne who married 1) David, Baron of Musse and Ponthus, Banneret of Brittany; and 2) Jacques, Marquis de
Cordouan, Lord of Nimbré, and Maine.

XV
Odet de La Noue, ( . .-1622) served with distinction in the employ of the King Henri IV and married Marie de
Lannoy, branch of Lesdain, famous House of Flanders. Their descendant:

XVI
Claude de La Noue, grandson of "Iron Arm", Knight, Lord de La Noue, Colonel of the Regiment de La Noue
in 1650, gentleman of the Sleeve of Gaston, brother of the King Louis XIII, married to Madeleine de Saint-
Georges de Verac Marshal of the armies of the King in 1648. His descendant:

XVII
Marie de La Noue, married with Léonore-Antoine de Saint-Simon in 1644, Marquis de Courtomer in
Normandy whose descendants of La Noue-Briord were without posterity.

(End of the lineage includes Arm-of-Iron)