Armengaud aîné

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French patent agent Armengaud aîné refers to a father and a son: Jacques-Eugène Armengaud (1810-1891)[1] and Charles-Eugène Armengaud (1842?–?).[2] Jacques-Eugène Armengaud was called aîné to distinguish him from his brother Charles-François Armengaud (Armengaud jeune) and this nomenclature was apparently passed down to the next generation.

Armengaud aîné was recorded as being at address: boule Poissonnière, 21, Paris. We also have Armengaud aîné located at Paris, rue Sébastien, 45.

We can assume that Charles-Eugène was responsible for "Armengaud aîné" patents after 1891, but we don't know details about the father–son arrangement before then.

Armengaud's patent office was perhaps the most influential of all the French firms, and nurtured many up-and-coming patent agents including Albert Cahen, Émile Barrault, J. Delage, Charles Dony, and Jacques Lejeune.[3]

We have him acting in conjunction with Charles Dony in at least one case.[4]

We have a patent agent Dumont, using the address boule Poissonnière, 21, Paris.[5] This could be G. Dumont active in 1911.

See also Armengaud family.

References

  1. Jules Moiroux, Guide Illustré du Cimetière du Père-Lachaise (1908?), p. 50 (in which Charles-François Armengaud is jeune and Jacques is aîné)
  2. Casalonga and Joubert, 1893, Armengaud (Charles)
  3. Galvez-Behar, 2006, 443.
  4. Patent FR-1919-506633
  5. Patent FR-1902-320901

Patents for which Armengaud aîné was the patent agent

Patents for which Dony et Armengaud aîné was the patent agent