Marguerite de Joinville, Heiress of Vaudémont and Joinville, was the daughter of Henri V de Joinville, Comte de Vaudémont, Sire de Joinville, and his wife, Marie de Luxembourg. She was married to Frédéric (Ferri) de Lorraine, Comte de Vaudémont, a younger son of Jean I, Duke of Lorraine, r. 1346-1390, and his wife, Sofie von Württemberg.
Her father died when she was eleven. She married the first time Jean de Châlon in 1367 who died after six years of marriage. After his death she remarried Pierre de Geneve, brother of anti-pope Clement VII. Both marriages were childless. She married Ferry de Lorraine in 1393, with whom she bore three children.
Her father died when she was eleven. She married the first time Jean de Châlon in 1367 who died after six years of marriage. After his death she remarried Pierre de Geneve, brother of anti-pope Clement VII. Both marriages were childless. She married Ferry de Lorraine in 1393, with whom she bore three children.
Marguerite de Joinville, Heiress of Vaudémont and Joinville, was the daughter of Henri V de Joinville, Comte de Vaudémont, Sire de Joinville, and his wife, Marie de Luxembourg. She was married to Frédéric (Ferri) de Lorraine, Comte de Vaudémont, a younger son of Jean I, Duke of Lorraine, r. 1346-1390, and his wife, Sofie von Württemberg.
Her father died when she was eleven. She married the first time Jean de Châlon in 1367 who died after six years of marriage. After his death she remarried Pierre de Geneve, brother of anti-pope Clement VII. Both marriages were childless. She married Ferry de Lorraine in 1393, with whom she bore three children.
Her father died when she was eleven. She married the first time Jean de Châlon in 1367 who died after six years of marriage. After his death she remarried Pierre de Geneve, brother of anti-pope Clement VII. Both marriages were childless. She married Ferry de Lorraine in 1393, with whom she bore three children.
Gravesite Details
She was originally interred in the Collégiale Saint-Laurent in Joinville. During the French Revolution it was destroyed. The tombs were desecrated and in 1792 the ashes they contained were transported to this location.
Family Members
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