Hello,
After a short week away I return to you to tell you about a monument that accompanies the story of the village of Carrières-sous-Poissy for nearly four centuries now.
This monument is the Castle Champfleury Here is a beautiful photograph:
After a short week away I return to you to tell you about a monument that accompanies the story of the village of Carrières-sous-Poissy for nearly four centuries now.
This monument is the Castle Champfleury Here is a beautiful photograph:
( Click here for more photos of this castle)
This castle has seen successor owners and the surrounding landscape during those four centuries, from what I could gather such information, I'll be here a short chronology of his owners and uses it has served:
- 1630: Construction by Roland COUDRAY: A burgesses enriched by the leather trade).
- -----: The property passes to the Louise CUVIER BUSSIERE by descendants of the family COUDRAY.
- 1750: The property is returned to the Melanie FARE Marquise de BRIDGES CHAV.
- -----: is around the RIVERS family to be the proud owners of this building.
- end of the eighteenth: the new mistress of the place is the lady of Turgot St. CLAIR: widow account Boisgelin.
- 1829: Mr. VERDUN.
- -----: Mr. Avenel to the VINE.
- -----: The Duke and Duchess of Bojano.
- 1901: Account RONCERAY.
- 1922, the castle was bought by an American work that:
- 1923: dedicated to the education and training of young girls of different nationalities whose fathers had given their lives during the First World War.
- 1933: Franciscans settled there by making it a seminary where they studied mostly philosophy and theology while maintaining the parish services.
- 1955: the castle was sold to the department of Seine et Oise (now called: Yvelines) who made a home for young workers, while the rest of the estate was divided up and shared between two farmers and two real estate agencies who built residential buildings and other hiding and the sight of the castle from various angles.
- Today: Champfleury Castle is owned by the administration of Health and Social Affairs, which used to house families in difficulty and in the process of reintegration.
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