Samuel Lount
Samuel Lount( September 24, 1791 – April 12, 1838) was a blacksmith, farmer, magistrate and member of the Legislative Assembly in the province of Upper Canada for Simcoe County from 1834 to 1836.
He was an organizer of the Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837, for which he was hanged.
His execution made him a martyr to the Upper Canadian Reform movement.
Jean de Laforcade, Seigneur de La Fitte-Juson
Jean de Laforcade, Seigneur de La Fitte- Juson, aka" Jean de Laforcade, Seigneur de La Fitte- Suzon"( sic), aka" Jean de La Forcade", aka" Jean de La Fourcade", aka" Jean de la Fourcade", aka" Jean de Lafourcade", aka" Jean de Laforcade",< ref name=" AD64, 1 J 298/2"> AD64, 1 J 298/2</ ref>
aka" Jean de Fourcade"(* About 1555, presumably in Auvillar; † about 1639, in hamlet of Montclaris, in Sigalens, Gascony), was the son of Protestant nobleman Jean de Laforcade, Seigneur de La Fitte, and a descendant of the noble family of Forcade of Béarn in Navarre.
Attorney General of the Chancery of Navarre( 1589 – 1594), on the Conseil Souverain of Navarre and Béarn( 1594 – 1609), at the Criminal Court of Béarn Conseiller à la Chambre criminelle( 1595), Attorney in charge of Impounds Maître de Fourrière for Catherine de Navarre( 1596- 1599),
Attorney in charge of Petitions Maître des requêtes( 1599- 1606), Judge in the Seneschalty of Sauveterre( 1606-?), a Senior Diplomat for Marie de' Medici, Queen Mother and Regent of France( 1611 – 1615), and the King's Prosecutor in Oloron( 1619).
At least one highly- reputed 19th century genealogist, Gabriel O' Gilvy, referred to him as … one of the most important men in Béarn ….
He is cited several times as Jean de La Fourcade in the Mémoires authentiques de Jacques- Nompar de Caumont, duc de La Force, Maréchal de France, Baron, Governor of Navarre and Béarn( 16 March 1593- 1621), Viceroy of Navarre, Captain of the Guard Corps, Lieutenant to the King in Béarn, Marquis( 1609), Marshall of France( 1622), then 1st duc de La Force, Peer of France( 1637), Seigneur de Castelnaud.
He is also named several times in letters between the Queen Mother of Navarre and this latter.
Jean de Tournes (1593–1669)
Jean de Tournes( 1593 – 1669) was a Swiss printer, book publisher and bookseller, and member of a long- lasting family printing business.
He was the son of Jean de Tournes( 1539 – 1615) and grandson of Jean de Tournes( 1504 – 1564); he was the son -in- law of Samuel Crespin.
Sam Hill
Sam or Samuel Hill may refer to:
Joan de Cabanas
Joan de Cabanas( in French Jean de Cabannes or Jean de Cabanes, March 28, 1654 – February 26, 1711) was an Occitan language writer from Provence.
Jean de Metz
Jean de Metz( also Jean de Nouillonpont)( born c. 1398) was a French nobleman who is known primarily for his role in the exploits of Joan of Arc.
Otto Lipmann
Otto Lipmann( 6 March 1880 – 7 October 1933) was a German psychologist, an expert in vocational guidance, and one of the pioneers in the use of counseling for the selection of a profession.
Jeanne, Dame de Chateaudun
Jeanne, Dame de Chateaudun( 1227 – after 1252) was a French heiress and the wife of two French noblemen Jean I de Montfort, and Jean de Brienne, Grand Butler of France.
Jean de Tournes (1539–1615)
Jean de Tournes( 1539 – 1615) was a French author, printer, book publisher and bookseller, and member of the long- lasting family printing business founded by his father Jean de Tournes.
After his father's death in 1564 he was the, printer to the French king.
He was the father of Jean de Tournes( 1593 – 1669).
Jean de Nostredame
Jean de Nostredame( 1522–1576/7) was a Provençal historian and writer.
He was the younger brother of Michel de Nostredame.
He was baptised at Saint- Rémy- de- Provence on 19 February 1522.
He followed the footsteps of his father, Jaume de Nostredame, as a notary public and served as a procurator of the Cour de Parlement of Provence in Aix.
Nostredame's major work is" Les vies des plus célèbres et anciens Poètes provensaux, qui ont floury du temps des comtes de Provence"( Lyon: Alexandre Marsilij, 1575).
It presents itself as a history of the troubadours.
Today it is regarded as largely fantasy, though nuggets of historical truth remain.
Nostredame lists three sources for his accounts, but none of these survive.
In the eighteenth century Giovanni Mario Crescimbeni was influenced by Nostredame, but in the twentieth, Camille Chabaneau and Joseph Anglade showed definitively that most of Nostredame can not be corroborated.

Question: Who has more scope of profession, Jean De Nostredame or Samuel Lount?