Louise de Montmorency

Margaret's modern biographers state that this lady was Madame de Châtillon, but it is doubtful which Madame de Châtillon it was.

The Reverend James Anderson assumes it was Louise de Montmorency, the mother of the Colignys, whilst Miss Freer asserts it was Anne de Chabannes de Daniourtan, wife of James de Châtillon, killed in Italy in fifteen seventy-two.

Monsieur Franc has shown in his edition of the Heptameron that Anne de Chabannes died about fifteen oh five, and that James de Châtillon then married Blanche de Tournon.

Possibly his first wife may have been Margaret's governess, but what is quite certain is that the second wife became her lady of honor, and that it is she who is alluded to in the Heptameron.

Margaret's modern biographers state that this lady was Madame de Châtillon, but it is doubtful which Madame de Châtillon it was.

The Reverend James Anderson assumes it was Louise de Montmorency, the mother of the Colignys, whilst Miss Freer asserts it was Anne de Chabannes de Daniartans, wife of James de Châtillon, killed in Italy in 1572.

M. Franck has shown, in his edition of the Heptameron, that Anne de Chabannes died about 1505, and that James de Châtillon then married Blanche de Tournon.

Possibly his first wife may have been Margaret's governess, but what is quite certain is that the second wife became her lady of honour, and that it is she who is alluded to in the Heptameron.

Margaret's modern biographers state that this lady was Madame de Chatillon, but it is doubtful which Madame de Chatillon it was.

The Reverend James Anderson assumes it was Louise de Montmorency, the mother of the Colignys, whilst Miss Freer asserts it was Anne de Chabannes de Daniartans, wife of James de Chatillon, killed in Italy in 1572.

M.

Franc has shown, in his edition of the Heptameron, that Anne de Chabannes died about 1505, and that James de Chatillon then married Blanche de Tournon.