From references, contemporary accounts and old records, one can see that Edouard was a man of education and convictions. He held the usual offices of constable of the parish and seigneur of the fief after the death of his father. He was also deacon of the parish, which office was an institution of the now prominent Calvinist religion. Apparently the Poingdestre family were complete adherents of the new religion. After the death of his first wife about 1605, he married his cousin, Pauline Ahier. This older couple had at least two sons, Jean and Thomas. Edouard died in 1622 and was buried at St. Saviour Church.
From references, contemporary accounts and old records, one can see that Edouard was a man of education and convictions. He held the usual offices of constable of the parish and seigneur of the fief after the death of his father. He was also deacon of the parish, which office was an institution of the now prominent Calvinist religion. Apparently the Poingdestre family were complete adherents of the new religion. After the death of his first wife about 1605, he married his cousin, Pauline Ahier. This older couple had at least two sons, Jean and Thomas. Edouard died in 1622 and was buried at St. Saviour Church.
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