André Mollet [SEP] place of death
Erik Dahlbergh's topographical "Suecia antiqua et hodierna". Though Mollet left Sweden in 1653, his son Jean Mollet remained in Sweden for the rest of his life, and Médard Gue, one of André Mollet's original French assistants, assumed an independent role in Swedish gardening.
Soon Mollet was in London, whence he received a passport to travel abroad once more in 1653. With the English Restoration in 1660, conditions for ambitious garden-building were once more propitious, and Mollet was listed as a royal gardener,
André Mollet
André Mollet (died before 16 June 1665) was a French garden designer, the son of Claude Mollet—gardener to three French kings—and the grandson of Jacques Mollet, gardener at the château d'Anet, where Italian formal gardening was introduced to France.
Royal appointment.
André Mollet became royal gardener to Queen Christina in Stockholm. His lasting record is his handsomely-printed folio, "Le Jardin de plaisir" ("The Pleasure Garden") , Stockholm 1651, which he illustrated with meticulous