The Catholic Habsburgs came to rule Rosemont/Rougemont, which they spell Rozemont.
In the name of the Jubilee Jesus, I reclaim these lands and titles! It’s time for an American Born Religion to spread the Truth – and Proclaim a World Wide Jubilee where the Poor and Disenfranchised will be forgiven of their debts, and their homes returned to them!
Jon the Nazarite
The titles of the Prince of Monaco come under the French law. According to this French law the titles are not hereditary in female line and are in fact already since a long time legally lost for the family. Seen legitimate Prince Rainier III should only have had the right to bear the title of his father: Count de Polignac. However the titles he and the Prince bear are Prince of Monaco, Duke of Valentinois, Estouteville, Mazarin, Mayenne, Prince of Château-Porcien, Marquis of Les Baux and of Chilly, Count of Carladès, Torigni, Ferrette, Belfort, Longjumeau, Thann and Rosemont, Baron of Le Buis, Altkirch, and Saint-Lô, Lord of Saint-Rémy, Matignon and Isenheim. The oldest son is titled Crown Prince and is Marquis of Les Baux. Everyone who bears the name of Grimaldi by birth, marriage or adoption is Prince(ss) of Monaco. They are His/Her Serene Highness.
Rozemont
The secular Zionists of Austria associated themselves with the Forty-
Eighters and the German Enlightenment. They are instrumental in the
founding of the Republican Party and the Nation of Israel. The
Jewish Zionists no doubt studied the Hungarian Revolt against the
Habsburgs who were the archdukes of Austria.
Here is the Coutumier of Rozemont which is a rule of occupation by
the Habsburgs whom were called the Kings of the Romans as they were
staunch supporters of the Popes and the Holy Roman Empire.
Presdident Bush’s evangelicals point to the European Union as the
New Rome for the time being, lest they alienate the Pope, and the
Catholic church oppose their nation-building.
“Under the domination of the archdukes of Austria, the rights
concerning the pasture, the affuage, the heating, sawing, the
maronage of the inhabitants of the valley of Rozemont, formed a
species of code known under the name of Coutumier of Rozemont. We
give it hereafter with the ordinance and the payment of the
Ferdinand Archduke gone back to 1557.
Old rights and habits of Rozemont
Usual of Rozemont
1 “It must there have a justice established in Rozemont, which must
hold at the Lime village for all foreign and different people who
there will have to make, which justice must be made up of a
Lieutenant who will reside in Rozemont and of nine judges who will
have to be able to consider causes as well civil as criminal. And s1
somebody had to plead against another in front of icelle, says it
Lieutenant in the name of the Lord of Belfort after having ouï the
parts in their requests, answers will require, having the septre in
hand, known as to the nine judges their opinions and will let judge
without which those luy anticipate and well according to their good
judgement and then Lieutenant says it will pronounce their
sentences. ”
2 “The aforementioned justice of Rozemont would be regarded and
estimated superior and as that of the Lord, and then that the
justice of Rougegoutte is a low jurisdiction, call them while coming
will be presented by front that of known as Rozemont like also those
of Vézelois and estant Argiessant included/understood under that of
Rozemont, If it if found parts burdened, it will call their
sentences by front the new judges of known as Rozemont.”
3 “Per front known as the new judges of Rozemont will be exhibées
the acts and sentences and after their having considered well and
dument to take the sentence appellatoire in fourteen days if it is
possible so that parts not having prone to complain with their
subterfuge”
4 “Item, if two foreigners are made agree one the other by front the
justice of known as Rozemont, or either that they are called there
by magistrait and estant appeared will not be able the parts to
desist from Icelle before Knowledge and sentences iceux nine judges
who however will have to make good justice and which parts not
having prone oposer or to complain.”
5 “Item that if parts makes quote others its deffendor not appearing
for the first, second and third time without making its exceptions
and contradict the actor will be able to form request, procest
against the known as defendant all as if it were present there and
to conclude so that ilsoit contumacé, And then will owe pronocer
true and legitimates sentence.”
6 “As it is necessary criminal matter proséder if somebody for his
crime is put at the prisons or although one wants to make felt sorry
for or to show others of crime icelui will have about it to submit
to a report by front the Lieutenant and the nine judges swear
justice of Rozemont.”
7 “Item if some malfaictor owes estre put at torture for the
interoger that must be done in the presence of the Lieutenant and of
all the judges or the major started from iceux with the defect of
what and not estant thus observed known as the nine judges would not
be obliged to give sentence.”
8 “And after the Confession of the delinquent will have esté
understood by the Lieutenant and the new sworn judges, Iceux will be
able to make come the malfaictor by front them quante time that good
will seem to him and according to whether that confesses, if it
finds in connection with widening it they will be able to make if
not judge it life with death.”
9 “the sentence will owe pronover with the accustomed place like one
always made seniority. Which seraa read highly and intellégiblement.
Together confessions of the delinquent that one each one can hear it
and include/understand.”
10 “Which sentence being given, it is with the capacity and pleasure
of its majesty or with its council to soften it or make thanks to
the delinquent.”
11 “And with the case the aforementioned sentence either approves by
Roy or its council, the delinquent will be condemned and delivered
by the Lieutenant with the Master of high works to be carried out
according to the sentence pronounced by the judges with the expenses
and dépents of Seignuer of the place.”
12 “Dailleur if condemned the esvade by the negligence of boureaux
it will be eschéra with first almonds of the Lord.”
the 13 “Displeased known as dispensers of justice have this capacity
and privilege that in case a foreigner was put by them at the
prisons for crime and that iceluy was repeated by its lord, iceux
will not be held of him leaves the prisoners. And demesme the known
as ones swear will not be oblige to repeat one as of their which
would be with the prisons of a foreign Lord nor to make it widen.”
14 “If somebody hommicide or other A god does not want to escape and
withdraws in some paÿs foreign so that’ one cannot apréhender to
return it in prison, the Lieutenant together the nine judges will be
transported to the place or the hommicide perpetrated and will make
a circle to the four entered or it will make assoior the justice in
front of which the fugitive delinquent will be quoted. And with the
case or it did not compare will be restored another day or icelui
delinquent will be réadjourné with the quatres openings. And with
the case it does not appear, will be encor and assigned justice for
the third time where the known as delinquent will be called with the
four openings and not appearing felonity will be made. And according
to testimonys and information taken of the fact and will be
guaranteed by them according to their judgement in accordance with
the Criminelles ordinances of the emperor.”
“Of the almonds which are allocated in the justice of Rozemont And
has which they will have to belong And the people that one must pay
of icelle.”
15 “That in the Justice of Rozemont it will not allocate aucunes
almonds more high of trante or sixty grounds. That say them amamdes
small or large will belong to the Lord of known as Rozemont.”
16 “And the more so as a lieutenant of the aforesaid justice are
equipped with no pledge touching to it known as justice will have to
hold of each almonds four grounds because of Scel and for the sorrow
that it takes there.”
17 “Item if somebody actuate another must have twelve grounds of
Each almond of sixty grounds and trante grounds. if they is small
almonds three grounds and nothing more.”
18 “if somebody has fixed price the life of which sensuive sendoive
death Goods of Icelui to the case or it aye legitimate heirs to its
body will have fallen and confiscate with the Lord of Rozemont.”
the 19 “Nevertheless Goods which his wife would have brought with
him and those which it will have inherited her Tuck will turn over
to the aforementioned woman.”
20 “Item One Each one prone of Rozemont is obliged to keep its honor
against and its oath that if remarks délibéres it contrvient with y
those must fall to almonds of the Lord.”
21 “Item if somebody is found coupeant Wood in forests of the Lord
without Scues and to want prévot or of the forester will pay the
almond knowledge of its stem of fols Sixty grounds and each cheine
trante grounds.”
22 “But if the inhabitants of Rozemont had taken along wood if loing
that since the forester cannot there carry his knocked to the trunk
which it had cut Of it will be free and free without paying any
almond of it.”
“Of the rainbage of the pledges”
23 “if for some argument or bature or of a succession in pledge in
icelui is carried guaranteed owe estre restored by paying nine
grounds ballois in the one month term.”
“Of the found Goods”
the 24 “All goods found with the valley of Rozemont will be put in
dépot towards the officers of Seigniory or with those which will
have load of it the forty days time. And if in this term known as
Biens is not répétes will be eschu with the Seigniory.”
“SEN follows to what the subjects of Rozemont are attenus and
obliged to the Seigniory”
25 “Will be known as the sujests of Rozemont pbligé to serve the
Seigniory with a spade while the Lord reigns or with the Colonel
whom it will have establi all and quantes time that they will be
informed by it.”
26 “Will be also the known as subjects bes Courvées annually such as
habit like Charuer and to mow. And for reward theirs will honestly
be given to eat and with drinking.”
“SEN follows what the mayors must have as a reward.”
27 “And more especially as in the valley of Rozemont there is no
sergeant establi who mesle businesses of justice to make the
Commands and defences the Bars pledges and sales and that such
Things are dispatched by four mayors like that of Lime, Vescemont,
Rougegoutte and Eloye one each one in its Devan town hall to have
each Command and defences and of each Bars for récompence four sums
of money.”
“Of the sizes cences silver hens and other royalties”
28 “Item Ci after appointed Lime mayors, Vescemont, Rougegoutte,
Eloye, Vézelois, Argisant, and Etueffont annually owe with the
Seigniory four Hundred Balloises books of the payable sizes half in
March and other half in October.”
29 “Whose four hundred books of sizes must about it be deducted
fifty books for the foundation that Mrs Marquise has faicte at the
hospital of Belfort and who will be paid at the known as hospital.”
30 “And all those which will be indebted the supposed ones of oats
will pay of one each one oats Bichot, two Balloises grounds and four
hens as it is more amply carried to the régistre of the Seigniory.”
31 “Item oats and rye dimmes in the extent of Rozemont as well high
as under the mounts belong to the Lord except the dimes of the
churches and others seigneuraux dimes. And will be paid of each one
Bichot a Wax book.”
32 “Item will be held the known as mayors to deliver the dimes to
the Castle of Rozemont on the attics with their own expenses and
costs.”
33 “Item of Each fuages since the bridge of the valley of hoye in
top a hen with the Seigniory for which hens one will let remove
prone audits of wood for their fuages out of old wood marked
pertaining to the Seigniory.”
34 “Item Those which onr of the saws or raisses of boards the more
so as they take wood be forest of the Seigniory to make boards will
pay the supposed ones as it is carried to the régistre of the
Seigniory.”
the 35 “subjects of Rozemont since the bridge of Valley of hoye in
top are obliged to annually pay fifty grounds of size for their
houses.”
“Are followed from there the rights and habits whose serf the
sujests and living Valley of Rozemont since the bridge of Valdoye in
Top”
the 36 “Firstly inhabitants of Rozemont since the bridge of the
Valley of hoie upstream do not have and do not have in no mill
bannal y ribe that one can force them as in fact they must be oblige
to have some.”
37 “Which inhabitant have this privilege to be able to set up on
their clean good melt of the furnaces mills and ribes and to make
them build on water.”
38 “Item that if somebody of the known as inhabitants of Rozemont
since the bridge of Vald’ hoye in top were of resolution to want to
build a house neufve mill or ribe or other buildings or although it
voullut to make some repairs in his house undermines and mill will
require of the prévot or foresters wood as much as it will have some
necessary. Which will not make any difficulty of him of giving some
since such Things is for the profit and utility of the Commun run
and will have icelui inhabitants to give to the foresters for icelui
wood three grounds nothing more.”
39 “And with the case that qulequ’ a voullut émensiper of its
authority private and without permission To take along Wood for its
building or for some repairs out of the forrest of the Seigniory y
that will be obliged to be appropriate and treat with the Lord for
almond In laquel it will be écheu.”
the 40 “That I somebody of the known as inhabitants of Rozemont cuts
a tree and the billonne branches will belong to the first which will
find them and which will be able to take them along.”
41 “And if some inhabitants of Rozemont had to cross or cut down a
wood and quil had left the stem by ground until it would have
believed there some spines over or another Thing will be permissible
with another inhabitant without informing of it that which will have
cut it, to take it along for its use.”
42 “Will be also permissible to the known as inhabitants of Rozemont
to extirpate the wood of their forrest of which they annually pay
oats cences there to plow and sow.”
43 “Which will not be attenus with other Choses for the known as
forests if not the revenues of oats and said them lorsquils will sow
there.”
44 “That if in the forests it if found some wood to bastir they them
will be able to make cut down or to sell them for money to somebody
or to give them for nothing with which good will seem to them.”
45 “And will owe the quatrre mayors of Rozemont then that they are
obliged there with the others to raise the sizes and to deliver them
To be free of the known as sizes without of anything to pay.”
46 “Auquels living since the bridge of Vald’ hoye in top is allowed
to make ponds of their own fields, meadows and forrest as good will
seem to them.”
47 “And will not be the known as inhabitants of Rozemont obliged to
pay with anyone aucunes sheaves if not the dîme except for the
maintenance of the guard of the Castle of Rozemont And but if of
adventure one nor made no guard will be attenus to give any sheaves.”
48 “Item will have said the inhabitants of Rozemont this freedom and
frankness from being able to go by all the markets of this Seigniory
to buy all kinds of meats commestible, all kinds of food products
according to whether the nencessity requires it for RN to give their
good profit and pleasure.”
49 “As also will be able the known as inhabitants to make lead the
water of the rivers on their goods by rewarding that to which one
carries damage or loss.”
50 “Item that if one of the sujests of the valley of Rozemont
voullait to make raccomoder its charruot to make with icelui
courvées with the Seigniory to Him is given wood to the requisition
by the foresters which will have for his right four sums of money
and anything more.”
“Of the successions”
51 “Item that the known as inhabitants either will inherit their
next in consanguinity behind than nexts of kin will inherit the late
one and excluraa more éloingné as it is to be seen emplement by a
letter which they have in hand made with the profit of the known as
inhabitants sealed of Known monseigneur Archiduc of happy memory.”
“Of the wines banal Engal And toll”
the 52 “sujests of Rozemont will not be oblige to have And output
Bannaux wines as in other place It are imposed y will not pay any
Engal thus nor tolls will be free whole.”
“Of fishing”
the 53 “known as inhabitants of Rozemont have this immunity and
frankness to fish with the hand, the bourron, the ness and in which
ways and of manner that it they will like the rivers of Rozemont
since the bridge of Vald’ hoye in top without preventing toutesfois
water there to curve it or lead out of his natural bed.”
54 “As also the prévot of known as Rozemont of its pleasure of
fishing be known as rivers of Rozemont without carrying damage or
prevention with aforesaid the sujests and will not comettra there
nor will order any fisherman so that one is not constrained of
deffendre water and to put in round of applause.”
“Of Hunting”
“The known as inhabitants of Rozemont have also this privilege of
unmemorable time of hunting with their Dogs with wild boar and hares
and all others bestes suvages out the serf and the Roe-deer provided
that it return of a wild boar the first district up to eleven costes
And To deliver the head and the four legs. And if by chance one of
known as the sujests of Rozemont went with its dog in the forrest or
driving out with other dogs and that it would meet a stag or Roe-
deer and that it it abbati and the print icelui will not encourerai
aucunes sorrows realising returning to that Illustrissimme Seigneur
the first district of known as Bestes.”
Copy collated in conformity with the original. Fact in Metz with the
seat of the marble on April 3, 1715 table…. signed Jossé usher.
Schedule and payment of the Ferdinand Archduke -1557-
“Ferdinand by the gâce of God archduke of Austria Elected always
majestic Roman emperor roy of Germanic of Hungary and Bohemian And
infant of Spain duke of Burgundy Stirie Carinthie Carniol and
Vurtemberg and count of the Tyrol.
Order of instruction and ordinance as in the future one must behave
in our forests of high futaye, forrest black and other forest
Communes and ragies located in our Seigniory of Rozemont and other
territories that our two justices and our forester must observe
without contravening it to prevent the mésus makes past. And so that
our known as forrest is not destroyed and that our foundries do not
mésusent of them there the subjects for their own use we proposed
the Ordinance cy after so that our known as forête druise ny that
nobody lacks wood in the future to scavoir for the first we order
ourselves by our capacity seigneurial and voullons that all the
Large ones And black forests as with us appartennantes into clean as
well in the mountains small valleys as in the plains which are in
our known as Seigneurie And valley of Rozemont without excluding
aucunes of it are in Round of applause and deffendues as aussy that
no people of which quality which is naye to be transported there
without our express assent or in our name De Celuy of our justice
prévot of the mines and foresters who by us will be proposed And
whom all wood cut down by the force of the winds And other manners
are reduced out of Coal for the use, utility and profit of the
foundry of the mines so that the other which is still on its foot
can be by this preserved means.
For the tenth article that all the workmen or all those which will
give prone to our prévots mines and foresters of aler in our forests
to mark wood to them are held and obliged to pay them wages cash and
reasonable, but with regard to our subjects it will be obliged to
pay them wages no it is not there when they suit them to mark
service and timber.
For the Eleventh so that in Ourdons of our high and black forest
young wood can rather return and reappear our subjects y will not be
able should not drive out Their cattle there to prevent that the
returned young people are not corroded torn off there And it is what
two justices must take exactly guard.
For the twelfth the prévots of the mines and foresters must and are
obliged to take guard well that the Cut of wood and Coal faise in a
nonsuitable time but in a clean time so that it can there grow of
other wood.
For the thirteenth one And with regard to Wood and Coal for the
mines in our high and black known forests cy known as Will observe
diligently And this for the foundry not only not to mark for the
known as uses the thickest wood most distant and most inconvenient
but ainsy.
For the fourteenth we want aussy that our subjects which work in the
mines and foundry with coupper Wood And to make Coal mainly Those
which are obliged to discuss by work isoit étrangerr ounon are
preferred before all the others so that by it can live And to
provide has their needs.
For the fifteenth person will not be able to make vy old y new
pasture in our high montanges and forests black ny will not pouront
transgreser in the old pastures where it sy will find some, in
addition to their terminals and limits under penalty of Grandes
almonds.
For Sixteenth, In case that the known as old men pastures dussent
surcroître And to be thick the weather will not be defended on the
known as subjects or inhabitants there to make nétoyer and
esclaircir all the passages by S$u assent and visit made with
paravant foresters.
For the seventeenth, our subjects will take guard exactly with fire
and will strongly defend it with their Shepherds has black ny other
Commun wood do not ruin what high And the forrets by fire.
For eighteenth In case it had to with it to arrive some fires they
will be held and obliged to extinguish it.
For the nineteenth they must aussy diligement get information which
will have put fire to declare it with our officers and prévots mines
so that it can punish them.
For twentieth, we order, voullons and Commandons with our officers
of the Seigniory and of the mines and foresters to twice visit the
high year and black the forrests Scavoir in spring And in Autumn And
all has when time that the case will requierra it during the year
And to take guard with the damage that one will have made there And
if it sy finds some to get information which will have done it so
that they punish them largely as it is due.
For vingtunième, with regard to Wood small Commun runs and ragies
out the high ones and black forests, our known as subjects will be
able to take there And Coupper of wood to build, bruller And for all
others their need without the s$u and assent of our prévot of the
mines and foresters all times with good order And to prevent the
disorder in the known as ones drink and it is permissible for them
to have and maintain Banverts to take guard And their share there;
however our law officers must prevent Couppe superfluous is for
bruller or differently like aussy pèlement of the trees In Couppes
of young Oaks in known as Bois Common and to punish the culprits and
to only hold such a good order with regard to the bark and
concerning the vallor of the bark it is allowed to them and
permissible to sell it and make money of it scavoir. Those which it
will do of wood that they will have couppés for their Heatings And
others in their Communs wood which to them will have been marked
being defended them to make differently.
For vingtdeuxième In case there were some villages or boroughs lqui
did not have wood common ny the other clean ones to coupper for
Their Heating, in case we allow that it to them is marked the
certain closest Cantons in our high and black forrêts by our having
loads for their needs without all times for transgressing the limits
which theirs will be marked And with load to cross there with order.
For the ving-third should not aussy the known as inhabitants sell
any other wood or planchess poles slats ny in another manner without
our permission express of hardly incurring our punishment.
For vingtquatrrième In case they dussent to make bruler fouillies in
known as Bois common ainsy that it is known as it must take guard
well there that no fire aproche our known as high and black forests
to prevent that they salument And do not brulent differently that
coming us to nottes Celuy or those which will have fallen in faults
will be largely punished.
As also that until now the subjects had habit of Coupper the young
oaks to make slats So that they mésusent of sanblables Baux drink we
voullons to cure such abuses And not wanting more allows seriously
defend we to them of more coupper in the future but Although it is
allowed to them of coupper young people vernes or another wood
suitable to make slats for the needs for their houses however with
order and without superfluity; as aussy at a rate of the moullins
with saw since until now the subjects have with great disorder
couppé in the wood prorpre forests much to saw to build Baucoup de
Bâtiments. And so that in the future a better order is observed And
that the forests so much are spared better we order, let us voullons
that in the future all the moullins with saws not ordered either
demolished and defended and that henceforth it of aye more that for
the innevitables needs of the works of the mines And the Seigniory
of Rozemont, has quoy the officers by us ordered must there hold May
and especially our forester must take all the care that wood
suitable to saw that it will be shown to them are couppé in good
order And that all known as Bois to come diligently and are clearly
couppés for bruler so that he does not rot in the forests. “(The 2è-
3è-4è-5è-6è-7è-8è-9è-25è and 26è articles were not transcribed.)
http://lachapellesouschaux.chez-alice.fr/lecoutumier.htm
Schedule and payment of the Ferdinand Archduke -1557-
“Ferdinand by the gâce of God archduke of Austria Elected always
majestic Roman emperor roy of Germanic of Hungary and Bohemian And
infant of Spain duke of Burgundy Stirie Carinthie Carniol and
Vurtemberg and count of the Tyrol.
Order of instruction and ordinance as in the future one must behave
in our forests of high futaye, forrest black and other forest
Communes and ragies located in our Seigniory of Rozemont and other
territories that our two justices and our forester must observe
without contravening it to prevent the mésus makes past. And so that
our known as forrest is not destroyed and that our foundries do not
mésusent of them there the subjects for their own use we proposed
the Ordinance cy after so that our known as forête druise ny that
nobody lacks wood in the future to scavoir for the first we order
ourselves by our capacity seigneurial and voullons that all the
Large ones And black forests as with us appartennantes into clean as
well in the mountains small valleys as in the plains which are in
our known as Seigneurie And valley of Rozemont without excluding
aucunes of it are in Round of applause and deffendues as aussy that
no people of which quality which is naye to be transported there
without our express assent or in our name De Celuy of our justice
prévot of the mines and foresters who by us will be proposed And
whom all wood cut down by the force of the winds And other manners
are reduced out of Coal for the use, utility and profit of the
foundry of the mines so that the other which is still on its foot
can be by this preserved means.
For the tenth article that all the workmen or all those which will
give prone to our prévots mines and foresters of aler in our forests
to mark wood to them are held and obliged to pay them wages cash and
reasonable, but with regard to our subjects it will be obliged to
pay them wages no it is not there when they suit them to mark
service and timber.
For the Eleventh so that in Ourdons of our high and black forest
young wood can rather return and reappear our subjects y will not be
able should not drive out Their cattle there to prevent that the
returned young people are not corroded torn off there And it is what
two justices must take exactly guard.
For the twelfth the prévots of the mines and foresters must and are
obliged to take guard well that the Cut of wood and Coal faise in a
nonsuitable time but in a clean time so that it can there grow of
other wood.
For the thirteenth one And with regard to Wood and Coal for the
mines in our high and black known forests cy known as Will observe
diligently And this for the foundry not only not to mark for the
known as uses the thickest wood most distant and most inconvenient
but ainsy.
For the fourteenth we want aussy that our subjects which work in the
mines and foundry with coupper Wood And to make Coal mainly Those
which are obliged to discuss by work isoit étrangerr ounon are
preferred before all the others so that by it can live And to
provide has their needs.
For the fifteenth person will not be able to make vy old y new
pasture in our high montanges and forests black ny will not pouront
transgreser in the old pastures where it sy will find some, in
addition to their terminals and limits under penalty of Grandes
almonds.
For Sixteenth, In case that the known as old men pastures dussent
surcroître And to be thick the weather will not be defended on the
known as subjects or inhabitants there to make nétoyer and
esclaircir all the passages by S$u assent and visit made with
paravant foresters.
For the seventeenth, our subjects will take guard exactly with fire
and will strongly defend it with their Shepherds has black ny other
Commun wood do not ruin what high And the forrets by fire.
For eighteenth In case it had to with it to arrive some fires they
will be held and obliged to extinguish it.
For the nineteenth they must aussy diligement get information which
will have put fire to declare it with our officers and prévots mines
so that it can punish them.
For twentieth, we order, voullons and Commandons with our officers
of the Seigniory and of the mines and foresters to twice visit the
high year and black the forrests Scavoir in spring And in Autumn And
all has when time that the case will requierra it during the year
And to take guard with the damage that one will have made there And
if it sy finds some to get information which will have done it so
that they punish them largely as it is due.
For vingtunième, with regard to Wood small Commun runs and ragies
out the high ones and black forests, our known as subjects will be
able to take there And Coupper of wood to build, bruller And for all
others their need without the s$u and assent of our prévot of the
mines and foresters all times with good order And to prevent the
disorder in the known as ones drink and it is permissible for them
to have and maintain Banverts to take guard And their share there;
however our law officers must prevent Couppe superfluous is for
bruller or differently like aussy pèlement of the trees In Couppes
of young Oaks in known as Bois Common and to punish the culprits and
to only hold such a good order with regard to the bark and
concerning the vallor of the bark it is allowed to them and
permissible to sell it and make money of it scavoir. Those which it
will do of wood that they will have couppés for their Heatings And
others in their Communs wood which to them will have been marked
being defended them to make differently.
For vingtdeuxième In case there were some villages or boroughs lqui
did not have wood common ny the other clean ones to coupper for
Their Heating, in case we allow that it to them is marked the
certain closest Cantons in our high and black forrêts by our having
loads for their needs without all times for transgressing the limits
which theirs will be marked And with load to cross there with order.
For the ving-third should not aussy the known as inhabitants sell
any other wood or planchess poles slats ny in another manner without
our permission express of hardly incurring our punishment.
For vingtquatrrième In case they dussent to make bruler fouillies in
known as Bois common ainsy that it is known as it must take guard
well there that no fire aproche our known as high and black forests
to prevent that they salument And do not brulent differently that
coming us to nottes Celuy or those which will have fallen in faults
will be largely punished.
As also that until now the subjects had habit of Coupper the young
oaks to make slats So that they mésusent of sanblables Baux drink we
voullons to cure such abuses And not wanting more allows seriously
defend we to them of more coupper in the future but Although it is
allowed to them of coupper young people vernes or another wood
suitable to make slats for the needs for their houses however with
order and without superfluity; as aussy at a rate of the moullins
with saw since until now the subjects have with great disorder
couppé in the wood prorpre forests much to saw to build Baucoup de
Bâtiments. And so that in the future a better order is observed And
that the forests so much are spared better we order, let us voullons
that in the future all the moullins with saws not ordered either
demolished and defended and that henceforth it of aye more that for
the innevitables needs of the works of the mines And the Seigniory
of Rozemont, has quoy the officers by us ordered must there hold May
and especially our forester must take all the care that wood
suitable to saw that it will be shown to them are couppé in good
order And that all known as Bois to come diligently and are clearly
couppés for bruler so that he does not rot in the forests. “(The 2è-
3è-4è-5è-6è-7è-8è-9è-25è and 26è articles were not transcribed.)
http://lachapellesouschaux.chez-alice.fr/monographie.htm
http://www.culture.gouv.fr/public/mistral/memoire_fr?
ACTION=CHERCHER&FIELD_1=INSEE&VALUE_1=58148
Rosamond Press 
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