SAVOIE. [AMÉDÉE VII, comte de Savoie (1360-1391)] 3 letters or charters, 1392-1393; 2 on oblong parchment in-fol. one on oblong paper (wet) in-4. On the poisoning of the "Comte Rouge". [Count Amédée died at Ripaille on November 1, 1391, from a hunting wound; it was rumored that he had been poisoned]. Letter from Jean, duc de Berry (1340-1416, Amédée's father-in-law), signed by his chamberlain Jean de Dampmart, Avignon-August 10, 1392, concerning the imprisonment of the "bad phisician who is said to have poisoned our late son", and the prosecution and punishment of the culprits, including the prince of Morée. Letter signed by Jehan de La Baume sire de L'Abergement, Paris March 27 [1393], to his "brothers", warning them that the sire de Coucy, by order of the duc de Berry, is going to Chambéry, and that he himself, with Ponchon de Langhat, is going to the château d'Usson to hear the physicist on Monseigneur's death. Protest by the four principal bannerets of Savoy (La Chambre, La Tour du Pin, Miolans and Arvillars), May 9, 1393, calling for the punishment of all those guilty of the Count's death.