Issards is a land known at the end of the tenth century and belonging to the family of Archambault Souvigny.
It was a clod which has become the late thirteenth century family property of Dreuille still existing in the region.
During the 100 years war, the mound had to be demolished and between 1460 and 1510 was rebuilt the small turret.
She was considered the king house. She remained in the same family ever since with succession of name changes.
At the time of the sixteenth century was built the main building.
During the revolution the castle belongs to a young lady of Dreuille, wife of Count Gaulmyn, she has two son.
The count and his two son went on immigration. The count died in Germany and Madame Gaulmyn is relegated to a residence in locaterie.
During the Revolution, the property was sold as national property and the buyer does not occupy the premises as a native of Moulins.
The eldest son, married the bridesmaid Damoiseau, bought Issards, (his brother being installed in a neighboring property to Rimasoir). They have a daughter, who married miss Gaulmyn of Louis Gabriel Carre d'Aligny.
The most important part of the castle had been neglected maintenance for almost 100 years, was razed at the time, and the part of the nineteenth century was rebuilt between 1860 and 1870 by the architect Jean Moreau.
The 70 war stopped the construction costs and the entrance arch which was to include a chapel and a library remained in the state of construction of 1870.
