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He became duc d'Ayen in 1766 on his grandfather's death, and duc de Noailles on his father's in 1793. Having emigrated in 1792, he lived in Switzerland until the Restoration in 1814, when he took his seat as a peer of France.
His first wife, Anne-Louise-Henriette d'Aguessau , bore eight daughters, of which five survived to adulthood, including Marie-Adrienne-Françoise , wife of Gilbert Du Motier, marquis de La Fayette. Although the duke remarried, he had no further children. Having no son, he was succeeded as duc de Noailles by his grand-nephew, Paul.
This article incorporates text from the public domain 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica. 1911 Britannica
Noailles, Jean-Paul-François de Noailles, Jean-Paul-François de Noailles, 5th duc de Noailles, Jean-Paul-François de Noailles, Jean-Paul-François de