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[[File:Joseph Bonnier de la Mosson 1745 by Nattier.jpg|thumb|Portrait painting by [[Jean-Marc Nattier]]]] |
[[File:Joseph Bonnier de la Mosson 1745 by Nattier.jpg|thumb|Portrait painting by [[Jean-Marc Nattier]]]] |
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”’Joseph Bonnier”’ (6 September 1702, [[Montpellier]] – 26 July 1744) was a French [[aristocracy (class)|aristocrat]], whose fortune allowed him to have an army career, notably as colonel of the régiment des Dragons-Dauphin and maréchal des logis de la Maison royale. On his father’s death he left [[Paris]] to take over his job as treasurer of [[Languedoc]]. Made [[baron]] of la Mosson, he built a [[folly]], the [[Montpellier follies|château de la Mosson]] near Montpellier. |
”’Joseph Bonnier”’ (6 September 1702, [[Montpellier]] – 26 July 1744) was a French [[aristocracy (class)|aristocrat]], whose fortune allowed him to have an army career, notably as colonel of the régiment des Dragons-Dauphin and maréchal des logis de la Maison royale. On his father’s death he left [[Paris]] to take over his job as treasurer of [[Languedoc]]. Made [[baron]] of la Mosson, he built a [[folly]], the [[Montpellier follies|château de la Mosson]] near Montpellier. |
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From 1732 to 1739, he was in a relationship with comedian and opera singer [[Mademoiselle Petitpas]].<ref name=Siefar>{{cite web |last1=Mademoiselle Petitpas |title=Mademoiselle Petitpas/Henri Lyonnet |url=http://siefar.org/dictionnaire/fr/Mademoiselle_Petitpas/Henri_Lyonnet |website=Société Internationale pour l’Etude des Femmes de l’Ancien Régime}}</ref><ref name=ArtdeVivre>{{cite journal |title=Les Bonnier, une dynastie montpéllieraine |journal=Art de Vivre – Montpellier notre ville |date=October 2005 |issue=295 |pages=40–41 |url=https://www.montpellier.fr/uploads/Externe/c0/3_448_a4-PUB_CHEMIN_FICHIER_9_1128965012.pdf}}</ref> A great lover of the arts and sciences, he became famous for the collection he built up in his Parisian hôtel. On his death his fortune was squandered and the château sacked. |
From 1732 to 1739, he was in a relationship with comedian and opera singer [[Mademoiselle Petitpas]].<ref name=Siefar>{{cite web |last1=Mademoiselle Petitpas |title=Mademoiselle Petitpas/Henri Lyonnet |url=http://siefar.org/dictionnaire/fr/Mademoiselle_Petitpas/Henri_Lyonnet |website=Société Internationale pour l’Etude des Femmes de l’Ancien Régime}}</ref><ref name=ArtdeVivre>{{cite journal |title=Les Bonnier, une dynastie montpéllieraine |journal=Art de Vivre – Montpellier notre ville |date=October 2005 |issue=295 |pages=40–41 |url=https://www.montpellier.fr/uploads/Externe/c0/3_448_a4-PUB_CHEMIN_FICHIER_9_1128965012.pdf}}</ref> A great lover of the arts and sciences, he became famous for the collection he built up in his Parisian hôtel. On his death his fortune was squandered and the château sacked. |
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Revision as of 19:25, 21 October 2025
Joseph Bonnier (6 September 1702, Montpellier, Languedoc – 26 July 1744) was a French aristocrat, whose fortune allowed him to have an army career, notably as colonel of the régiment des Dragons-Dauphin and maréchal des logis de la Maison royale. On his father’s death he left Paris to take over his job as treasurer of Languedoc. Made baron of la Mosson, he built a folly, the château de la Mosson near Montpellier.
From 1732 to 1739, he was in a relationship with comedian and opera singer Mademoiselle Petitpas.[1][2] A great lover of the arts and sciences, he became famous for the collection he built up in his Parisian hôtel. On his death his fortune was squandered and the château sacked.
