Person Sheet
NameGuichard de Baschi 
, 15G Grandfather
, 15G GrandfatherDeathca 1425 [17]
Will7 Sep 1425, Château le Thoard
TitleSeigneur di Vitozzo
FatherEtienne de Baschi (-1375)
Notes for Guichard de Baschi
According to Lart [16]: Originally from Italy, Guichard de Baschi, co-seigneur de Vittozio, settled in Provence (Test. 7 Sept, 1425).
[C-D, II, 440]. Seigneur en partie de Vitozzo, de Marano, de Latera. Allied [?] with the Governors of Rome, of Vico and with the Farnèse, to conduct the war against the Siennois in 1384. He finally attached himself to Louis II d’Anjou, King of Naples, Count of Provence, who made him his shield-bearer, and went with him to Provence. [This seems to be how the Baschi family left Italy].
[C-D, II, 440]. Seigneur en partie de Vitozzo, de Marano, de Latera. Allied [?] with the Governors of Rome, of Vico and with the Farnèse, to conduct the war against the Siennois in 1384. He finally attached himself to Louis II d’Anjou, King of Naples, Count of Provence, who made him his shield-bearer, and went with him to Provence. [This seems to be how the Baschi family left Italy].
Notes for Jacquette (Spouse 1)
[C-D, II, 440]. Jacquette was the cousin of Guichard in the third or fourth degree, so they needed a dispensation from the Pope before they could marry. How wicked. Anyway, the way the Farnèse interbred with the Baschi I’m surprised they even cared.
[C-D, VII, 741] gives a bunch of Farnèse, and a number were called Ranuce, and in the correct time frame. Obviously a family name. However, it’s impossible to tell from C-D whether they can be identified with this Ranuce.
[C-D, VII, 741] gives a bunch of Farnèse, and a number were called Ranuce, and in the correct time frame. Obviously a family name. However, it’s impossible to tell from C-D whether they can be identified with this Ranuce.
Notes for Guichard & Jacquette (Family)
Apparently they were related in the 3rd and 4th degree