Parthon de Von family

The Annuaire de la noblesse de Belgique (1851) gives the following filiation for the first degrees of the Parthon de Von family:[12]

• Sulpice Étienne Parthon (1714-1793), married to Marie Pelletier, consul and king's lawyer in the bailliage of Châteauroux, then advocate general of the requests of the King’s Hotel.[9]
  • François Sulpice Parthon de Von (1753-18..), artillery officer, married to Andrée Marguerite Jeanne Rosalie Thoinet aka Thoinnet de la Turmelière.
    • Édouard Parthon de Von (1788-1877), married to Jeanne Catherine Victoire Van de Velde (1796–1847).
      • Knight Édouard Parthon de Von (1814), married in 1849 to Amélie de Coopmans of which surviving offspring.
      • Knight Édouard Henri Parthon de Von (1819-1892) (extinguished branch).

Château de Middelheim property of the Parthon de Von family from 1836 to 1842

• Château de Midelhein near Antwerp (from 1836 to 1842)[14]
• Château du Cornet in Soignies (from 1860 to 1954)[15]

• In Belgium, by royal decree of June 18, 1844 and letters patent of January 2, 1845 Édouard Parthon de Von and his brother Édouard Henri Parthon de Von received a confirmation of nobility and an ennoblement as needed.[16][11]
• By letters patent of January 2, 1845 Édouard Parthon de Von was granted the title of knight, transmissible in the male line by primogeniture.[11] This branch remains.
• By letters patent of June 25, 1871, Édouard Henri Parthon de Von was granted the title of knight, which will be carried by all his male descendants.[11] This branch is extinguished.[17]

In a letter dated July 19, 1843 addressed to the Prince of Ligne, Belgian Ambassador to France, François Guizot, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, wrote "There is no doubt about the right exercised by Mr. Parthon de Von, today Honorary Consul of France, to bear since the first years of the Restoration the title of Chevalier. He belonged to a noble family, which nobility even before the century of Louis XIV (…) and even if this family had not enjoyed nobility at that time, possession would have been acquired at that time. branch from which the plaintiffs descend, because one of their ancestors, general counsel for the requests of the hotel dependent on the Parliament of Paris, would have benefited from the benefit of a royal ordinance dated November 6, 1657, by which they are declared noble and their posterity, those of the lawyers, advisers and masters of requests of the hotel who would not be from noble race..."[18]

It holds a perpetual concession for its members in the Laeken Cemetery in Brussels, Belgium.

Bilhon (1608), Catherinot (1643), Basset, Thoinnet de La Turmelière (1779), Van de Velde (1813), de Coopmans(1849), Cogels, Fontaine de Ghélin (1880), du Bois (1880), de Séjournet de Rameignies (1905), de La Kethulle de Ryhove (1928), de Bonnières (1962), Béchet de La Peschardière (1984), d'Eimar de Jabrun, Thélot (2012), Fayet (2013), Bernard etc.