Many WSleuths found a bunch of information on the Coppenolle /CAPPENALLE coins, antiquities and books which started way back in Feb 2022 I think it was.
A few artifacts and books to go with the coins
*Roman, bronze fibula, (c.1st century B.C.), length 28mm, with iron hinged fibula, complete, (Lucien Lerat 151-169). With partial green and has been professionally cleaned, fine - very fine, rare, comes with collector's card description.
Ex Coppenolle Collection and recovered from ditches of Alesia.
I couldn't imagine him digging for it
www.noble.com.au
Ex Cappenalle Collection and recovered from a Roman cemetery discovered near Antoing, Scheldt Valley in the French Belgian border region.
Probably dug up a gravesite
www.noble.com.au
right hand side has a list of his stock
Books he was selling - there are probs more
www.noble.com.au
www.noble.com.au
www.noble.com.au
Ex Coppenolle Collection. This book now out of print, a most extensive and important study on this period of Ch'ing dynasty cash. Originally a doctoral dissertation to the University of Munich. The author has observed minute variations in the general cash issues and from the original Chinese sources was able to establish a chronology on a yearly basis for all the mints for the Chinese rulers from 1616-1735. The second study completing the issues of cash to 1910 was never published.
www.noble.com.au
Ex Collection of Mgr. Franz Ernst von Salm- Reifferscheid (1698-1770), Bishop of Tournai (1731-1770); to the collection of the Abbot Georges Dufour, cure of the Parish of St.Piat in Tournai (died 1939) by descent; acquired by grandfather (died 1949) by succession then to the current collector's grandmother, Maria Coppenolle de Froyennes (died 1990).
Franz Ernst von Salm- Reifferscheid...?
He received the ordination to the priesthood on October 27, 1726. Salm-Reifterscheid was elected Bishop of
Tournai. On March 23, 1732, he was ordained a bishop. He remained this until he died in 1770....Count François-Ernest de SALM-REIFFERSCHEID was linked by his double name to two equally illustrious families.
Abbot Georges Dufour .....???? Haven't been able to find a thing on Abbot.... anyone else find anything?
Found a Guillaume Henri Dufour -
Guillaume-Henri Dufour, (born September 15, 1787,
Konstanz, Austrian Empire [now in Germany]—died July 14, 1875, Les Contamines, near
Geneva, Switzerland), engineer and army officer who was elected four times to supreme command of the Swiss army.... who had banknotes and coins commemorating him.
BUT there are a few interesting link to other Dufours who sound much more like someone / something AKA would align to / know of / family connection of /
DUFOUR André
born on November 22, 1920. After obtaining his Baccalaureate in Maths Elem, he intended for a military career and completed his preparation for the Military School of Saint-Cyr, but that closed due to war. He escapes from France and is imprisoned in Spain. He enlisted in Casablanca and took part in the fights for the liberation of France.
After the war, he worked as a sales representative and management controller for various companies. Placed under the sign of dedication and generosity, his life is that of a committed and courageous man. He was treasurer of the Amicale des Anciens of the 2nd D.B of SaintGermain-en-Laye. He was holder of the Croix de Guerre 39-45.
( there is more on this link to Dufour in relation to other people connected to the family)
And there is a Georges Dufour - who also seems to have a connection to the families associated to AKA
""Born in Verviers in 1913 and died near Liège in 2012, the Missionary of Africa - White Father - Georges Dufour had obtained his doctorate in pedagogical sciences at the age of 73. At that age, he had been a well-known pedagogue in Africa for many years already. Arriving in the Congo, he was appointed inspector in charge of education in Bukavu, a city located in the east of the country. But his life's work was the launching of a Catholic youth movement called Xaveri.
“The essence of Father Dufour's work is the implementation of an integral pedagogy starting from the social environment in which the person has flourished”, affirms the lawyer from Liège Bienfait Kalinda. “Education in Africa or in Europe is not at all the same thing. The disciplines learned at school must marry the local mold and respect the context in which they flourished, in this case the African context. This vision of Father Dufour was truly revolutionary. Father Georges Dufour also insisted that the courses be given in an international language, e.g. English or French. This should not be seen as a rejection of local languages. But he was convinced that the Congolese could thus communicate better and make a leap forward in the field of learning international languages.
The creation of the Xaveri movement occupied a special place in Father Dufour's pedagogy. "The classic model of the youth movement as we know it in Europe does not work in Africa", underlines Kalinda. “The first mission to teach is to learn collectively, for example teaching techniques such as building a bridge or making a fire. A second mission was essentially religious. Father Dufour understood that religion was an essential dimension among Africans. He tried to organize his pedagogy around these elements. Both aspects can be found in his motto: Charity always. »
The Xaveri youth movement is now active in seven African countries. Father Dufour died in a nursing home near Liège but his remains were transferred to Bukavu. A rare fact because it goes against today's missionary instructions which stipulate that the remains of missionaries be repatriated to their native country. When he died, tens of thousands of people came to pay their last respects to Father Dufour. “In Kivu, Father Georges Dufour is considered a saint because of his works of charity and his empathy,” says Bienfait Kalinda. He was a true missionary for Africa.""
en.wikipedia.org
The patron of Xaveri South Africa is
Saint Francis Xavier.
Africa.
Saints.
Thinking Saints have nothing to do with this saga? Think again.