Eugène Charles Joachim Fould
1876 - 1929 (52 years)
Has no ancestors but 18 descendants in our family tree.
1886 - 1978 (~ 92 years)-
Name Eugène Charles Joachim Fould Born 14 Aug 1876 Ville d'Avray, France 
Gender Male Occupation Banker Died 1929 Shanghai, China Cause: Septicemia (as a result of an insect bite) Person ID I17956 Mitchell Families Last Modified 7 May 2012
Family 
Marie Cécile "Mitzi" von Springer (ID:I17955)
b. May 1886, Austria
d. 9 Dec 1978, Paris, France (Age ~ 92 years) Married 12 Apr 1905 Vienna, Austria Age at Marriage He was 28 years and 8 months - She was 18 years and 11 months Notes - The Fould/Springer family had accumulated huge wealth and in the 1920's acquired the Palace Abbatial, in Royaumont, to the north of Paris. The contents of the house were sold off at auction in 2011.
Children 1. Baron Max Fould-Springer (ID:I17958)
b. 1906, Vienna, Austria
d. 9 Mar 1999, Paris, France (Age 93 years)+ 2. Hélène "Bubbles" Fould-Springer (ID:I17959)
b. 22 Oct 1907
d. 28 Jun 1997, Kensington, London, England (Age 89 years)+ 3. Thérèse Carmen "Poppy" Fould-Springer (ID:I17960)
b. 1914
d. 1953 (Age 39 years)+ 4. Liliane Elisabeth Victoire Fould-Springer (ID:I17961)
b. 11 May 1916, Paris, France
d. 17 Feb 2003, Royaumont, Chantilly, France (Age 86 years)Last Modified 7 May 2012 Family ID F4435 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Event Map 
Born - 14 Aug 1876 - Ville d'Avray, France 
Married - 12 Apr 1905 - Vienna, Austria 
Died - Cause: Septicemia (as a result of an insect bite) - 1929 - Shanghai, China = Link to Google Earth Pin Legend 
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Photos 
L'hôtel Acary de la Riviêre
This Villa, built by Field Marshall Viscount Henri Dominique Acary de la Riviera (a resident of Montreuil) in 1818, was described as one of the most delightful residences in Montreuil. It was bought by Baron Eugene Fould-Springer in 1928 and after his death in 1929, his wife Mary (Marie) continued to live there, re-marrying to Frank Wooster in 1933. The Mansion was bequeathed to the city on 9 November 1973 by Mary Wooster and after her death in 1978, became "The Franck and Mary Wooster Museum of Hope".
Also bequeathed to the town was the 14 bedroom annex to L'hôtel Acary, which is now a hotel and restaurant known as the Chateau de Montreuil.
Videos 
Abbey Palace of Royaumont, near Chantilly, France (4:41)
Abbey Palace of Royaumont near Chantilly, is a late 18th-century mansion designed by Louis Le Masson for the Abbot of Royaumont, Henri Eléonore Le Cornut de Balivière, chaplain of Louis XVI. The actual abbey was destroyed in the French Revolution, but the Abbey Palace survived.
The mansion changed hands until it was eventually bought by Baron and Baroness Eugène Fould-Springer in 1923. Their grandson Nathaniel de Rothschild immediately set out to restore the "magnificent property" and give it a "soul."
The Fould-Springers carefully selected works of art, furniture, lighting, clocks and ceramics that reflected the stately beauty of the house.
Although Abbey Palace hasn't been regularly lived in by the descendants of Baron and Baroness Fould-Springer since the late 1980s, it remains a pride of the family. Rothschild says in the Christies auction catalogue, that he long looked for the best way of preserving the integrity of the property, a solution that he has now found. It is to become a high-quality seminar centre. This requires modernisation and, as a result, the contents of the Abbey Palace were sold at auction in September 2011 raising over €7M.
This video was produced by Christies as part of a guide to the contents of the house.