Léon-Guy d'HORRER and his family
**LEON-**MARIE-JOSEPH-GUY-HENRI, Count d'HORRER, commonly called Guy, is the fifth child and third son of Léon d'Horrer, who precedes. Despite this, his older brothers having had no male offspring, he became the head of the family. Born posthumously at the castle of Brignat (Domérat, Allier), on April 29, 1916, he studied in Bordeaux then enlisted in the 2nd regiment of Algerian Spahis.
In May 1940, a second lieutenant in the 27th GDI, he was taken prisoner at Saint-Omer (North of France) while defending Dunkirk, and spent the rest of the war in an a German prison camp for captured enemy officers (OFLAG) in northern Germany, near Lünebourg. He was appointed captain in 1950. He was an executive assistant in the company Nitrolac. He died on October 21, 1988 in the manor of Pinchat, in Vouvray (Indre-et-Loire) and was buried in Chantilly, in the cemetery of the Forest, where are also his wife, his mother and his brother Olivier.
He had married, on 15 September 1951 in La Chapelle-sur-Furieuse (Departement of Jura), Hélène de RAEMY1, of Swiss nationality, born in Cairo (Egypt) on November 8, 1923, daughter of Bernard de Raemy, engineer, and Simone de Lessan. She died on September 16, 1999 in Chantilly (Oise) and was buried at the cemetery of the Forest.
They had four children. All of them also have Swiss nationality, as well as their spouses and descendants.