Lourmarin in the Eighteenth Century: A Study of a French Village

TABLES AND FIGURES

TABLES

I-1 Capital Evaluation of Property in Lourmarin in the 1770 Cadastre

I-2 Occupations and Revenues of the Inhabitants of Lourmarin of 1791

I-3 Average Net Revenue of Real Property Owned by Lourmarin Artisans in 1791

II-1a Origin of Individuals Married in Lourmarin, 1681–1830

II-1b Origin of Couples Married in Lourmarin, 1681–1830

II-2 Marriages in Which One Party Only Was from Lourmarin

II-3 Age of Bride at Marriage, 1696–1815

II-4 Family Size of Brides in Table II.3, 1696–1815

II-5 Mean, Median, and Modal Age at Marriage and Family Size

II-6 Birth of First Child in Lourmarin by Decade, 1681–1830

II-7 Illegitimate Births in Lourmarin, 1696–1815

II-8 Infant and Child Mortality in Lourmarin, 1681–1830

III-1 Profession of Second Consul, 1750–89

III-2 Protestant Officers of Lourmarin

III-3 Municipal Officers in Lourmarin in Three Selected Ten-Year Periods

III-4 Lourmarinois Who Could Sign Their Names, 1685 and 1788

III-5 Literacy in Lourmarin, from Marriage Contracts, 1721–90

IV-1 Expenditures for 1775

VI-1 Income from the Seigneurie of Lourmarin

VII-1 Abjurations in Lourmarin, 1685

VII-2 Registration of Protestants in Lourmarin, 1788–89

VIII-1 Identification of 32 Lourmarinois in 1793

VIII-2 Occupations of 32 Lourmarinois in 1793

FIGURES

II-1 Median Interval between Marriage and First Child, 1681–1830

IV-1 Local Taille for Lourmarin, 1730–45 and 1770–90

VI-1 The Jean-Baptiste de Bruny Family in the Eighteenth Century