Comtesse de Sabran-Pontevès - Prince Théodore de...

3. French and European Nobility. Autograph letter signed – Countess de Sabran-Pontevès – Château de Grignols – 1876 – French Nobility. Autograph letter signed by the Countess de Sabran-Pontevès, dated August 9, 1876, written at the Château de Grignols and addressed to the Reverend Father, the Marquis de Pontville. This aristocratic correspondence from the 19th century touches on personal, family, and religious matters, including prayers and concerns related to the private life of the countess. The letter testifies to the relations maintained between French nobility and religious circles under the Third Republic. The Sabran-Pontevès family belongs to an old line of French nobility, particularly established in Provence. Date: August 9, 1876. Place: Château de Grignols. Era: 19th century, Third Republic. Manuscript document written in ink on paper. 4 handwritten pages. Signature of the Countess de Sabran-Pontevès. Accompanied by an old collection filing card. Old document showing creases, a few small tears and signs of use, with no major apparent alteration to readability. An interesting item for autograph collectors, enthusiasts of aristocratic correspondence, and the history of French nobility. 2] Prince Théodore de Beaufrémont – Signed autograph letter – July 27, 1911 – Pneumatic telegram – Nobility. Signed autograph letter by Prince Théodore de Beaufrémont, dated July 27, 1911, addressed to Monsieur Gabriel Dauchet, parliamentary writer for the newspaper Le Petit Journal, in Paris. This correspondence mentions a trip to the countryside undertaken by the prince and princess, prompted by the health of one of their aunts. The prince expresses regret at having to postpone a meeting with his correspondent and offers to share a lunch upon their return. He also conveys the best regards of the princess. The letter ends with the prince’s handwritten signature. The House of Beaufrémont (also spelled Beaufrémont) is an old French princely family, whose history is closely linked with European nobility. This correspondence illustrates the social and personal connections between the great aristocratic families and the Paris press at the beginning of the 20th century. Author: Prince Théodore de Beaufrémont. Date: July 27, 1911. Recipient: Gabriel Dauchet, parliamentary writer for Le Petit Journal. Letter handwritten and signed. Pneumatic telegram envelope attached. French 30-centime stamp and Paris postmarks. Old collection card attached. Good overall condition for the era, with creases and minor handling marks. An interesting compilation linking French nobility, press history, and Parisian postal history of the Belle Époque. 3] Countess de Beaufort – Signed autograph letter – Paris, January 27, 1912 – Hôtel de Mme de X – French Nobility. Signed autograph letter by Countess de Beaufort, dated Paris, January 27, 1912, on paper bearing the printed address: 32, rue Saint-Dominique – Paris. The countess writes to a gentleman to request a reservation at the Hotel de Mme de X for Wednesday, February 14, 1912. She also mentions sending her 1912 card and her personal obligations. The letter ends with an aristocratic closing and the handwritten signature of Countess de Beaufort. This correspondence documents the social life and epistolary customs of Parisian aristocracy in the early 20th century. Rue Saint-Dominique, located in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, is historically associated with many grand townhouses and aristocratic residences. Author: Countess de Beaufort. Date: January 27, 1912. Place: Paris. Letterhead: 32, rue Saint-Dominique. Handwritten letter with ink. Autograph signature. Old collection card attached. Good overall condition, with old creases and normal handling marks. A collection item of interest for enthusiasts of French nobility, feminine autographs, and Belle Époque correspondence. The photos are an integral part of the description. Shipping via Chronopost or other method depending on the country, with insurance.

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