Eugène and Céline's son Ange André Pastré (1856-1926) was made a Roman Count.
He married Claire Goldschmidt around 1885, and they had four children: Odette, Diane (1888-1971), Jean André and Louis.
Jean Pastré was born on 2 December 1888 in Marseille, and inherited the title of "Count".
In 1918 he married Louise (Lily) Double.
The couple had three children.
Jean Pastré played on France's polo team in the 1924 Summer Olympic games.
He died in Paris on 29 June 1960 at the age of 71.
Their daughter Nadia Pastré helped in the escape lines for Allied prisoners during World War II.

Countess Lily Pastré was born Louise Double de Saint Lambert in 1891.
Her mother Véra Magnan was partly Russian, and was granddaughter of Bernard Pierre Magnan, a Marshal of France.
Her father was Paul Double (1868-1935), son of Léon Double and Marie Prat (1849-1939).
Marie Prat was the daughter of Claudius Prat (1814-1859), the co-founder of Noilly Prat.
Countess Lily Pastre inherited the Noilly Prat vermouth fortune.
After Countess Lily and Jean Pastré divorced in 1940, she continued to live at the Chateau de Montredon.
She turned it into a refuge for artists fleeing the Nazi regime in occupied France, of whom many were Jewish.

Lily Pastré remained on good terms with the authorities, and invited them to concerts that she arranged at the chateau.
At the same time, she was sheltering Jewish composers and musicians, of whom perhaps forty stayed at the chateau at different times.
 
Norbert Glanzberg, who played piano for Édith Piaf, was hidden at the chateau at the singer's request.
The Spanish cellist Pablo Casals and the American entertainer Josephine Baker both stayed at the chateau for a while,  as did the pianist Clara Haskil.

On 27 July 1942 Pastre arranged for a performance of A Midsummer Night's Dream at the chateau.
A young Christian Dior made the costumes from the draperies of the chateau.
The Orchèstre National de la Radiodiffusion Française, conducted by Manuel Rosenthal, provided music.

The Germans occupied part of the chateau when they took over the south of France.
They arrested and killed some of the guests found at the chateau.

After the war, Countess Lily contributed to the foundation of the Aix-en-Provence Festival of music and arts.
She died in 1974, having spent her entire fortune helping others, much of it during the war.
Eugène and Céline's son Ange André Pastré (1856-1926) was made a Roman Count. He married Claire Goldschmidt around 1885, and they had four children: Odette, Diane (1888-1971), Jean André and Louis. Jean Pastré was born on 2 December 1888 in Marseille, and inherited the title of "Count". In 1918 he married Louise (Lily) Double. The couple had three children. Jean Pastré played on France's polo team in the 1924 Summer Olympic games. He died in Paris on 29 June 1960 at the age of 71. Their daughter Nadia Pastré helped in the escape lines for Allied prisoners during World War II.
Countess Lily Pastré was born Louise Double de Saint Lambert in 1891. Her mother Véra Magnan was partly Russian, and was granddaughter of Bernard Pierre Magnan, a Marshal of France. Her father was Paul Double (1868-1935), son of Léon Double and Marie Prat (1849-1939). Marie Prat was the daughter of Claudius Prat (1814-1859), the co-founder of Noilly Prat. Countess Lily Pastre inherited the Noilly Prat vermouth fortune. After Countess Lily and Jean Pastré divorced in 1940, she continued to live at the Chateau de Montredon. She turned it into a refuge for artists fleeing the Nazi regime in occupied France, of whom many were Jewish.
Lily Pastré remained on good terms with the authorities, and invited them to concerts that she arranged at the chateau. At the same time, she was sheltering Jewish composers and musicians, of whom perhaps forty stayed at the chateau at different times.  
Norbert Glanzberg, who played piano for Édith Piaf, was hidden at the chateau at the singer's request. The Spanish cellist Pablo Casals and the American entertainer Josephine Baker both stayed at the chateau for a while,  as did the pianist Clara Haskil. 
On 27 July 1942 Pastre arranged for a performance of A Midsummer Night's Dream at the chateau. A young Christian Dior made the costumes from the draperies of the chateau. The Orchèstre National de la Radiodiffusion Française, conducted by Manuel Rosenthal, provided music.
The Germans occupied part of the chateau when they took over the south of France. They arrested and killed some of the guests found at the chateau. 
After the war, Countess Lily contributed to the foundation of the Aix-en-Provence Festival of music and arts. She died in 1974, having spent her entire fortune helping others, much of it during the war.
Château Pastré