Antoine DELAMARRE, Gilles' son, inherited the estate from his parents. Despite his duties as a priest, in 1705 he declared that he was "asserting the meta-link" so as not to be included in the role of taxes. At the request of the tax collector, the residents of Soyaux protested.
In 1738, before his death he appointed his cousins BOURDIN as heirs. When DELAMARRE died in Montboulard in 1738, an inventory of his furniture was made at the request of Jean BOURDIN and Jean FAUNIE, Sieur du Plessis and Marie BOURDIN who are the heirs.
The inventory will last one week. The house is large, walnut furniture is plentiful and in good condition for the most part, linen, or hemp linen is plentiful. The utensils: dishes, forks, etc. are made of tin. Four oxen, a horse, young pigs and other animals are listed in the inventory. The backyard and the pigeon loft are home to many birds.
In 1739, Louis BOURDIN, a merchant and former consular judge in Angoulême, moved with his family to Montboulard. His son, Pierre BOURDIN, advisor to the King at the Senechaussée and presidial seat of Angoumois, had appropriated in 1759, two hundred hectares of thickets and thatches at the place called "brandes of Soyaux" and where the peasants had traditionally been entitled to vain grazing. The result was long legal conflicts between the inhabitants of Soyaux and master BOURDIN. The troubles of the Revolution put an end to this imbroglio, and the BOURDIN be retained the owners of their land and the dwelling of Montboulard.
The BOURDIN family must also own the Geoffreterie (now Jauffertie) land, which was later sold to the BLANLOEIL family. These vast oak woods are preserved by the BOURDIN family. Two wells that ran out of water in the summer fed animals and people, before running water was installed.
As early as 1739, Louis BOURDIN had problems with his neighbors in the village of Antornac. We need to establish an observation of the damage done by the oxen in his meadows.
Pierre BOURDIN succeeds his father. Because of his office as Honorary Advisor at the Presidial, he wants to be tax-free. On October 17, 1751, all the inhabitants of Soyaux protested.