(2) Bouchard of the house of Montmorency.

He had one child, most dearly beloved, the bride of sir Bouchard, a knight of noble descent.

The result was that the provost slew the earl and then himself, his daughter went mad and died, and Bouchard was slain in fight.

BOUCHARD (Sir), a knight of Flanders, of most honorable descent.

By the same law Bouchard, although a knight of royal blood became Thancmar's serf because he married Constance, the daughter of Bertulphe (provost of Bruges).

The result of this absurd law was that Bertulphe slew the earl and then himself, Constance went mad and died, Bouchard and Thancmar slew each other in fight, and all Bruges was thrown into confusion.

Constance, daughter of Bertulphe, provost of Bruges, and bride of Bouchard, a knight of Flanders.

Associate editors: Thomas R. Agry, Harry Bouchard and Frank C. Caldwell.

Associate editors: Thomas R. Agry, Harry Bouchard and Frank C. Caldwell.

The majority of the direct vassals of the crown were also thereFoulques Nerra (the Black), count of Anjou; Eudes, count of Blois, Chartres, and Tours; Bouchard, count of Vent-Mine and Corbeil; Gautier, count of Vexin; and Hugh, count of Maine.

Bouchard, Lord of Montmorency, Matthew de Beaumont, Dreux de Mouchy-le- Chatel, Ebble de Roussi, Leon de Mean, Thomas de Marle, Hugh de Crecy, William de la Roche-Guyon, Hugh du Puiset, and Amaury de Montfort learned, to their cost, that the king was not to be braved with impunity.

"Bouchard, on taking up arms one day against him, refused to accept his sword from the hands of one of his people who offered it to him, and said by way of boast to the countess his wife, 'Noble countess, give thou joyously this glittering sword to the count thy spouse: he who taketh it from thee as count will bring it back to thee as king.'

"In this very campaign, Bouchard," by his death," says Suger, "restored peace to the kingdom, and took away himself and his war to the bottomless pit of hell."

I quit trying to neighbor with the Roebucks, Smiths, and George Story, my new neighbors on the south; and took up with some French who moved in on the east, the families of Pierre Lacroix and Napoleon B. Bouchard.

One of my grandsons married the prettiest girl among their grandchildrena Lacroix on one side and a Bouchard on the other.