Charles-René Reynaud
Charles- René Reynaud( or Reyneau),( 1656, Brissac – 24 February 1728, Paris) was a French mathematician.
Cleomenes II
Cleomenes II( died 309 BC) was Agiad King of Sparta from 369 to 309 BC.
The son of Cleombrotus I, he succeeded his brother Agesipolis II.
He was the father of Acrotatus I, the father of Areus I, and of Cleonymus, the father of Leonidas II.
John Templeton (botanist)
John Templeton( 1766–1825) was an early Irish naturalist and botanist.
He is often referred to as the" Father of Irish Botany".
He was the father of naturalist, artist and entomologist Robert Templeton.
René de Saint-Marceaux
Charles René de Paul de Saint-Marceaux (23 September 1845 – 23 April 1915) was a French sculptor.
John Comiskey (politician)
John Comiskey (1826 – January 8, 1900) was an Irish-American Democratic Party politician in Chicago, Illinois.
He was the father of Charles Comiskey.
Paul Landormy
Paul Charles- René Landormy( 3 January 1869 in Issy- les- Moulineaux – 17 November 1943 in Paris) was a French musicologist and music critic.
Charles-René d'Hozier
Charles-René d'Hozier (24 February 1640 –13 February 1732) was a French historical commentator.
The younger son of Pierre d'Hozier, he was the true continuator of his father.
In addition to his commentary appended to Antoine Varillas's history of King Charles IX (1686 ed.), he published "Recherches sur la noblesse de Champagne" (1673).
On the promulgation in 1696 of an edict directing all who had armorial bearings to register them on payment of 20 livres, he was employed to collect the declarations returned in the various "généralités", and established the "Armorial général de France".
This work, which contained not only the armorial bearings of noble families, but also of those commoners who were entitled to bear arms, is not complete, inasmuch as many refused to register their arms, either from vanity or from a desire to evade the fee.
The collection (now in the Bibliothèque nationale de France) consists of 34 volumes of text and 35 of coloured armorial bearings, and, in spite of its deficiencies, is a useful store of information for the history of the old French families.
It contains 60,000 names, grouped according to provinces and provincial subdivisions.
The sections relating to Burgundy and Franche-Comté were published by Henri Bouchot (1875-1876): those relating to the généralité of Limoges, by Moreau de Pravieux (1895) ; and those for the election of Reims, by P. Cosset (1903).
In 1717, in consequence of a quarrel with his nephew Louis Pierre, son of Louis Roger, Charles sold his collection to the king.
It then comprised 160 portfolios of genealogical papers arranged alphabetically, 175 volumes of documents, and numerous printed books profusely annotated.
In 1720, it was inventoried by Pierre de Clairambault, royal genealogist, who added a certain number of genealogies taken from the papers of Gaignières, increasing the total to 217 boxes and portfolios.
Thus originated the "Cabinet des titres" of the "Bibliothèque Nationale".
Charles subsequently became reconciled to Ambroise-Louis-Marie d'Hozier, his nephew, to whom he left all the papers he had accumulated from the date of the quarrel until his death, which occurred in Paris.
He was succeeded by his nephew, Louis Pierre.
Charles-René Laitié
Charles- René Laitié( 1782 – 11 December 1862) was a French sculptor.
Obata Toramori
He was the father of Obata Masamori.
Pierre d'Hozier
Pierre d'Hozier, seigneur de la Garde
(July 10, 1592 – December 1, 1660), was a French genealogist.
He was born in Marseille.
He belonged to the household of the Marshal de Créqui and gave him aid in his genealogical investigations.
In 1616 he entered upon some extensive researches into the genealogy of the noble families of the kingdom, in which work he was aided by his prodigious memory for dates, names and family relationships, as well as by his profound knowledge of heraldry.
In 1634 he was appointed historiographer and genealogist of France, and in 1641 "juge d'armes" of France, an officer corresponding nearly to the Garter king-of-arms in England.
In 1643 he was employed to verify the claims to nobility of the pages and equerries of the king's household.
He accumulated a large number of documents, but published comparatively little, his principal works being "Recueil armorial des anciennes maisons de Bretagne" (1638); "Les noms, surnoms, qualitez, armes et blasons des chevaliers ct officiers de l'ordre du Saint-Esprit" (1634); and the genealogies of the houses of La Rochefoucauld (1654), Bournonville (1657) and Amanze (1659).
He was renowned as much for his uprightness as for his knowledge, no slight praise in a profession exposed to so many temptations to fraud.
He died in Paris on 1 December 1660.
At his death his collections comprised more than 150 volumes or portfolios of documents and papers relating to the genealogy of the principal families in France.
Of his six sons, only two survived him.
His eldest son, Louis Roger d'Hozier (1634–1708), succeeded him as "juge d'armes", but became blind in 1675, and was obliged to surrender his office to his brother, Charles René d'Hozier.

Question: Where was the father of Charles-René D'Hozier born?
Answer: Marseille