Commune of Meurthe-et-Moselle (54115) with 25 inhabitants.
Tramont-Émy,
a
French
commune
in
the
department
of
Meurthe-et-Moselle,
has
a
history
dating
back
to
the
Gallo-Roman
era.
Remains
of
buildings
from
this
period
have
been
discovered
on
its
territory,
including
tumuli
on
the
Châtelet
coast
and
burials
at
the
place
called
Tombois.
In
the
Middle
Ages,
Tramont-Émy
was
part
of
the
temporal
domain
of
the
chapter
of
the
cathedral
of
Toul,
which
exercised
seigneurial
rights
there.
Documents
from
the
14th
century
mention
the
village,
including
deeds
of
sale.
On
March
20,
1445,
Antoine
de
Lorraine,
Count
of
Vaudémont,
freed
a
Tramont
resident
named
Jean
Poiré
and
his
wife
from
all
servitude,
in
exchange
for
a
pint
of
wax
weighing
three
pounds.
On
August
13,
1870,
during
the
Franco-Prussian
War,
Marshal
Mac-Mahon's
staff
moved
to
Tramont-Lassus,
while
his
brigade
was
positioned
at
Tramont-Émy.
Coordonnées 48° 24′ 29″ nord, 5° 56′ 51″ est
Aucune photo aérienne de cette commune, car l'espace aérien des environs est interdit aux drones.
