Installation of Marron 1766 (≈ 1766)
Gaspard-Constant-Hugues de Marron and his wife settled there.
22 février 1927
First registration cancelled
First registration cancelled 22 février 1927 (≈ 1927)
Registration as historical monuments, finally cancelled.
11 juillet 1942
Final registration
Final registration 11 juillet 1942 (≈ 1942)
The house is listed as a historical monument.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
House: registration by order of 11 July 1942
Key figures
Gaspard-Constant-Hugues de Marron - Baron de Meillonnas
Sponsor and resident of the hotel from 1766.
Marie-Anne Carrelet de Marron - Wife of the Baron
Lived in the hotel with her husband in 1766.
Origin and history
Hotel Marron de Meillonnas is a house in Bourg-en-Bresse, in the Ain department, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. Built in the 18th century, it is representative of the civil architecture of this period in the region. The name of the hotel comes from its sponsor, Gaspard-Constant-Hugues de Marron, Baron de Meillonnas, who lived there with his wife Marie-Anne Carrelet de Marron from 1766. Meillonnas, although close to Bourg-en-Bresse, is a separate municipality located in the Revermont, which explains the complete name of the hotel.
The house has been the subject of two inscriptions as historical monuments. A first inscription, dated 22 February 1927, was finally cancelled. The second, still in force, date July 11, 1942. This protection reflects the heritage importance of the building, which is now owned by Bourg-en-Bresse. The hotel is located at 5 Teynière Street, an address confirmed by the Mérimée and Monumentum bases.
The Marron de Meillonnas Hotel illustrates the way of life of the provincial aristocracy in the 18th century. At that time, noble families in the region, such as the Marrons, often owned urban residences in Bourg-en-Bresse, the administrative and economic centre of the Bresse. These private hotels served as both a place of residence and social representation, reflecting the status and alliances of the families occupying them. The preservation of this monument helps to better understand the local history and architectural evolution of the city.
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