Guyonne de Breüil was a French lady-in-waiting at the court of Mary, Queen of Scots in France and Scotland.
The passport issued at Berwick-upon-Tweed mentions their 14 mounted servants and 12 footmen, and the colours and sizes of their horses and mares, measured in "handfuls".
She was given a crimson silk chamlet gown with gold embroidery to take back with her to France in August 1562, probably for her marriage to Jean Hurault, seigneur de Veuil.
The document noted that the budget for the table for the queen's gentlwomen could be reduced following the departure of "Pinguillon et Fontpertuis.
Another daughter, Maquize de Beaucaire (1533-1609) was a nun and Abbess of Saint Georges, Rennes.