| Notes |
- Coignières
Guillaume II de Gamaches was declared in 1411 as Lord of Coignières, <<7 districts of meadows adjoining the road to Paris; the Bois de Fay, place called ``Les Molières``>>; a fief at 4 pounds of annual rent; banage of the oven, cens & Bois de Royes; 155 acres of land in 10 pieces; 6 pounds of small cens; Bois de La Chesnaye; 9 hens on the lands of Charmetel; pannage due to the lord & his men on Christmas Day in Coignières-Les-Vieils & Les-Neufs, in Maurepas, Villeneuve and at Mousseaux because of the pastures, moors & heaths; drilling of the wines of Coignières-Les-Vieils with provostship & all its profits; fief of 24 sous Parisis of census with royalties in grain, poultry and corvées; 14 acres of wood; other fiefs including Le Follet; seigneurial manor with room, bedroom, stable, barn, henhouse, courtyard, fishpond, sheepfolds and gardens.>>
- born ca. 1390, knight, lord of Gamaches (first under the guardianship of Raoul de Fécamp, his uncle, with his brothers & sisters, ca. 1404), served (from 1410) in the royal army under the Count of La Marche (received in front of Paris with 19 squires), created Master Huntsman (or Grand Huntsman) & Governor of the Hunt (26 December 1410, succeeded Robert de Franconville; oath 22 January 1411, in office until 1413), advisor & Chamberlain of Charles VI, prisoner at Agincourt (received a royal gratuity 30 April & 3 August 1415), made Bailiff of Rouen (3 August 1417 - 13 January 1418), Captain of the City of Compiègne (21 July 1418 - 18 June 1422, lost his positions as a supporter of the Dauphin, prisoner at Cravant (1423), Grand Master & Reformer of the Waters & Forests of the Kingdom (by Charles VII, from 1424 to 1428), Lord of Coignières (78) (fearless witness to the assassination of Jean at Montereau)
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