From 1317 to 1341

If the mill was at this date, it probably owned by the family of Boisboissel.

1317 is the official start date of the unbroken lineage of the genealogy of Boisboissel.

The sharing made in May 14, 1317 served as evidence and upheld the noble Knight extraction Boisboissel during the reformation of the nobility in 1669 by order of August 7, 1669.

Chesnin Le Prevost living in 1308: Knight, Lord of Boisboissel settled by deed on Wednesday, the eve of the Ascension May 14, 1317, with the consent of Gervaise lady her mother from returning to Alain and Juhel Boisboissel, his brothers.

In his father's estate, Chesnin Le Prevost won all parts of Goëlo, parish of Trégomeur, Plérin and elsewhere and land meadows, mills, rocks and other affiliations.

Chesnin Le Prevost agreed, by the same act, that lady Gervaise, his mother, 20 sub scrip their annuity on its strongholds.

From 1420 to 1487

Image représentant le château et les moulins environnants

Olivier de Blois, Marshal of Brittany, who had not relinquished rule over Britany had seized by treachery of the castle of Roche-Suhart and surrounding property in the territory of Trémuson, part of Goëlo.

In 1420 the Mill of Bouexières said Marshal's Britany mill (Olivier de Blois, Count of Penthièvre 1404- 1433 grand-son of the Duchess of Penthièvre Jeanne and Charles de Blois)

The Goëlo is an ancient country of Britany, which included the northwest of the former diocese of Saint-Brieuc, on the west coast of the Bay of Saint-Brieuc, to the mouth of Trieux.

Its territory corresponds roughly to the ancient Roman territory "velaviensis pagus".

It now includes the townships of Paimpol, Lanvollon Plouha, Pontrieux Plouagat Châtelaudren, Stables-sur-Mer and municipalities Binic Pordic, Plérin and Trémuson.

The castle of La Roche-Suhart was destroys by the troops of Duke John V of Brittany, which confiscated all property (including Goëlo) of the Countess of Penthièvre and children.

Much of Goëlo is then given to the brother of Duke, Count Arthur, Arthur III future while some lordships are given to other relatives of the sovereign.

One of the favorite of the sovereign was the lord of Hunaudaye.

1487 François de Tournemine

1487 The mill was property of the Baron Hunaudaye: François Tournemine, sr. Saffré of Hommet, hereditary Constable of Normandy, and Lieutenant-General the Duke of Brittany in the bishoprics of Saint-Malo and St-Brieuc.

In consideration for its services, and especially those he made ​​against the French at Moncontour he obtained from Duke in 1487, the erection of a barony States on its soil Hunaudaye.

1514 Seigneur de la Roche Jagu

1514 Marshall's Mill was owned the lord of the City-Solon and the Roche-Jagu: William of ACIGNÉ (born 1460).

He was also Lord of The Villemario in Saint-Quay-Portrieux and Roche-Jagu, married March 13, 1494 to Françoise Péan (1472, 1555), Lady of the Roche-Jagu.

In 1583 upon the acquisition by William Rosmadec, stated in the deed that the lordship had "the privilege of justice".

There was two lord's cities solon, to distinguish them: one was called "City Solon Rosmadec" and the other "City Solon Collet"

1589 Marshall’s Mill still belongs to the lordship of the City-Solon (the miller was Pierre Armault).

1607 Guillaume de Rosmadec

1607 William of Rosmadec obtained from Henry IV castle-erection of his land Buhen and Lantic, with suppression of the latter name.

At this moment he is qualified Viscount Mesneuf and Saint-Didier, chamberlain of the king and knight of the Order;

It became a big landowner Lord, and he still acts added qualifications Lord of Villesollon. The erection of Marquisat Rosmadec became after May 14, 1610, the date of the assassination of Henri IV.

Guillaume De Rosmadec Mayneuf Viscount, was governor of the town of Vitré in 1573, he also made sure the master function of water and forests of Britany.

IT became lord Buhen in Lantic, in 1584, he died in 1608 and was buried in the chapel. Rosmadec is the origin of the foundation of a chapter, allowing the Shrine of Our Lady of the Court to become college.

Documents Archives Côtes d'Armor, associated parchment E. 1567 (Packet.) 1 bedrooms, parchment; 49 pieces, paper. 14SW-16CS.Titres generals.

Confessions presented: William of Rosmadec to the lordship of La Roche-Suhart, for the land of La Ville-Solon in Plérin, and part of it is Buhen élendant in the parishes of barns, Plourhan and Trégomeur ; County of Goello.