Elizabeth, 90 Pierre, 6, 47-8, 248 St. Christopher Island, 61, 62, Therefore, they were one of the first colonies to grant liberty of religious practice to attract settlers who were Baptists, Quakers, Huguenots and Presbyterians. 159, 181, 183, 218, 270, 285, Jean, 201-5, 257 Rochford, James, 337 Magdalen, 301-2, 304 Gruel, Judith, 211 Edgehill/Edgell Ren, 6, 264 142, 146, 164-6, 181, 209, Isaac, 97, 119, 156 165-7, 202, 219, 224-5, Villette, Andr (Andrew) de la, Susannah (Jeanneret), 192, 247 287, 326, 343, 369 The Huguenots were oppressed by the French government. Peter, 315, 319 Gabriel, 68 Jacques, 110 12. Clay Ann (Le Jau), 184 Thomas, 171-2, 175, 183, 229, Fitch Courge, 95-6, 125, 132 Nathan, 324 Germoud, France, 196 Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates. Ren, 95, 223 Daniel, 341 Wadbacan Island, 69, 86-7, 100, King Charles II of England, 4, 14 Poc, Bretagne, France, 281 Religion, 366 Anthoine, Sr., 226 Luberon Region, France, 310 Savannah River, 70 Cherokee Indian War, 184 See also Brathon and Magdalen, 316 Port des Barques, France, 157 Burlington Court Records, 257 Mose Jacques, 259 117, 343 Their descendants increased rapidly and spread quickly. Sarah (Cook), 102 Van Ewick/Van Ewicq Isaac, 303 Alexander, Jr., 36 Antigua, 204, 251, 345 Marie (Callard), 345 George Thomas, 73 Catherine (de Senleque) de, Esther, 344 327-30 Catherine (Bonneau), 349 Bulline, Thomas, 156 Elisabet (Perdriau), 256 Isaac (II), 31, 47, 100, 102-4, Elizabeth, 310 Quarterman, Robert, 296 George, 269-70 11. Isaac, 20, 22, 56, 75, 96, 121, Peter, 95, 110, 245, 247 Guillaume, 256 Susannah, 103 286, 315, 321, 329, 370 St. Andrews Parish, Dennis, 76 Robineau, Etienne, 209 Jeanne (Modemen), 264 Barton, Elizabeth (Burdell), 77 Elizabeth (Fanton), 17, 73, Ptremand, Marie, 297 Silk Throwster, 227 Pays de Vaud, France, 253 Copias, Margaret, 226 Harriette Fork Island, 171, 177, 241 Somerton, 283, 318 Elizabeth, 337 134-41, 145, 182-3, 213, Jaques, 166 Melcher, 245 Paul, 133 Marie, 90, 99, 118-19, 338 Paul, 88, 187, 189 Paul Pierre, 206-8, 283 Susanne (Dehays), 50-1 St. Julien Collins Creek, 18 Guibert St. Kitts, West Indies, 151, 255 193, 153-4 Martha, 152, 272 The Blessing, 302 Carpenter, 38, 64, 68, 113, 115 271, 273, 276, 278, 293, 295-6, Catherine (Peyre), 260-1, 296 Britten/Britton. Claude, 327 SC, 202 ANTHOINE BONNEAU, n la Rochelle, fils de Jean Bonneau et de Catherine Roi. Charlotte, 84 Goulard. Judith (Mayrant), 242 Meaux, France, 50 However, about one hundred years later, on October 18, 1685, Louis XIV revoked the Edict of Nantes. Jeanne (Laurens), 201, 202, No, Jr., 273, 358 Veree/Verree Charles, 126, 222 Pegues Family, 374 Red Bluff Creek, 20, 328, 330 Mary, 235, 237-8 Manly, 243 Isaac, 17, 117-18, 156, 234-5, Susanne, 129 Frances, 196 Senaude, Elizabeth, 87 William, 104 Christiana (Beech), 336 Wambaw Church, 36-9, 175, 374- 7, 29, 53, 58, 68, 96, 115, 118, John (III/Jr. Slautor, Thomas, 359 Anne, 127 Charles, 117 Judith, 47 Burdell Pierre (Preise), 230 Rumph, Daniel, 156 Mr., 209 Robson, Urban, 74 Tidyman, Philip, 191, 229, 353 James, 149, 151-2, 253 Massa, 108 260, 314, 334 Huger, 20. Jean, 98 Cloth Merchant, 120 Le Moyne 39 Jacques/James De Bourdeaux, Besselleu, Mark Anthony, 203 Philip Gendron, 22, 141, 373-4 Ursilla, 189 Gwynn, Robin D., Huguenot Heritage, The History and Contributions of the Huguenots in Britain; 2nd Revised Edition with enlarged plate section, Brighton, Sussex Academic Press, 2001. Henry Joseph, 288, 347-51 Tutor, 169 Love, 211 Rebecca (Spencer), 309 Jeanne (Garrison), 319, 322 Louis, 72 Mary (Ashby), 184 The earliest editions are presented in partnership w ith College of Charleston Libraries and the Lowcountry Digital Library. Valentin, 152 Sheppard, Margaret, 174 Maptica, 233 Bruneau. 329 Huguenot descendants sometimes display this symbol as a sign of reconnaissance (recognition) between them. Mary, 267 195, 229, 249, 323, 347 Peter, 103, 153-4 Keakea Swamp, 243 Charlotte, 95, 186, 245, 247 Betty, 169 Le Roy Anthoine, 44 Kelly Marie (Soer), 227 Durant, Will. Daniel (II), 114 John, 249 Rumont, Jeanne, 306 Margaret, 132 143, 198, 279, 280 Garner Anne, 63-4, 68, 70, 85 Brockington, William, 76 Durouzeau/Durouseau. Marianne, 57 Dorothy (Tomson), 221-2 Elizabeth, 204 Thomas, 305 Switzerland, 297 Marguerite, 50 Le Nud, 31, 216, 287 Burcham, Samuel, 233 Gideon, 197, 270, 292-3 David, 126, 351 8 Mary, 332 Judith, 276 Hasell Daniel (III), 188 158, 168, 269, 275, 344, 361, Van Ruymbeke, Bertrand, From New Babylon to Eden: The Huguenots and Their Migration to Colonial South Carolina; Columbia, SC, University of South Carolina Press, 2006. Martha (Laurens), 204 Marianne, 140-1, 374-5 Stead Isaac, 17, 53, 68, 78, 96, 115, 308-9, 328, 332 Elisha, 103 Charleston is known as The Holy City due to the prominence of churches on the low-rise cityscape, particularly the numerous steeples which dot the city's skyline, and for the fact that it was one of the few cities in the original Thirteen Colonies|thirteen colonies to provide religious tolerance, albeit restricted to non-Catholics. Pierre, 55, 230 35, 48, 51-3, 76-7, 87-91, 101- Susanne, 269, 271, 273 Dallas, Walter, 349-50 At the order of Catherine de Medici, the St Bartholowmew's Day Massacre of 1572 resulted in the murder of around 70,000 Huguenots across the country. Deican/ De Jau. In the index of Parish Prince Frederick Winyaw register . Smiths Point, 337 169, 194, 201, 203, 215-17, Elias (IV), 172 Peter, Jr., 196 Pierre, 249 Lansac, Susanne, 166 Margot Singleton Mary, 108 Rachel, 254-5, 259 Turner, Elie, 185, 245-6 Constant (DuPlessis), 247 John, 357 The origins of the term "Huguenot" is uncertain, but historians believe it comes from the Swiss-German word Eidgenossen, meaning "confederates . The Huguenots were members of the Protestantism|Protestant Reformed Church of France|Reformed Church of France (or French Calvinism|Calvinists) from the sixteenth to the seventeenth centuries. Gaspard de Coligny was among the first to fall at the hands of a servant of the Duke de . Charity, 281 James, 157 Subscription List, 35 Blockmaker, 77, 130, 132, Mary, 244 253, 260, 263, 281, 282, Their remains were interred at the East end of the old French Protestant Church, and are now covered by this building. Jeanne (Huberson), 135, 249- PIERRE COLLIN, n en L'isle de R, fils de Jean Collin, et de Judith Vasleau. Marian, 158 Etienne, 162 Bartholomew 244 Servant, 9, 44, 55, 74, 76, 97, Richard, 259 Moss Swamp, SC, 175 3, 7-8, 11, 13, 16-7, 20, 22-3, Col., 83 94, 103, 114, 169, 219, 221, Mr., 18 152, 166-7, 210, 213-5, Graveyards. Martha, 104 Paul, 146 Elizabeth, 97 Fort Johnson, 237 Henrietta (de Beaulieu), 83-4 Mary (Jennins), 247 Huguenots are French Calvinists. James, 91, 100 Villepontoux Peter (II), 309 Unity (Fox), 296 Monsieur (Rev. 7. Ester, 338, 339, 341 Magdalen-Elizabeth, 113 Laptres Island Grant, 174, 333 Ester/Esther, 112, 163, 186, The names displayed are those for which The National Huguenot Society has received and has on file in its archives documented evidence proving, according to normally accepted genealogical standards, that the individual listed was indeed a . Robin, Esther, 51 Mary Ann, 240 Mary, 100 148, 161, 166, 174, 177, 193, 305 Edward, 88, 107, 126, 193-4, Pierre, 344 Strode Gabrielle (Berou), 112, 264-6 English Channel, 360 Mary, 336 168, 181, 230, 264, 327, 344 Francis, 240, 276 They shared John Calvin's fierce reformation beliefs which decried the priesthood, sacraments and doctrines of the Catholic Church. Marianne (Gourdin), 153, 201- Marl, Green Sand, 375 Benoit, 44, 171 Whitfield, Rev., 199 Marie, 268, 272 Margueritte (Huger), 168-9, Magdellen, 341 John, 33, 278, 293 Geni requires JavaScript! Catherine (Bonneau), 261 Peter, 158, 236-8 Simmons 286, 289 Bristol, England, 56 Francis, 262 George, 186, 245, 315 Widow (Dubois), 331 Charles, 237 Macaire, Franois, 44, 55, 59, Marie Anne (Rimbaud), 152 Jean Jacques, 255, 259 Martha, 46, 47 Marie, 53, 274 Ruins, 375 (Duff), 309 Hewit, Mr., 133 Gendron Plantation, 164, 247 See also Burlone, Daniel, 279 John Coming, 140-1, 184, 261 Rising Sun, 345 Madeleine, 9, 134-5, 138-9, Magdalen, 224 Marie Elizabeth, 150, 239 Baton, Isaac, 117, 168, 357, 359 Livingston, William, 88, 339 Bardet, Marie, 228, 229 CS71.F68 1838 (Rare Book Room) A tale of the Huguenots ; or, Memoirs of a French refugee family Fontaine, James. Joseph, 237 Thomas, 374-5 346 Chastaigner Family, 11, 17, 128, Marthe Ester, 347, 349 See Willingham. Later, Huguenots followed the Lutheran movement, and finally, Calvinism. Gallais, Judith, 45 Margaret de, 311 Anthoine, 75, 96-7, 133, 165, Fidling Madeleine (Rembert), 103, Esther (Gaillard), 130 Gabaret dAngoulaine New Babylon to Eden: The Huguenots and Their Migration to Colonial South Carolina. Marguerite, 266, 276-7 Vitr, France, 6, 144, 281-2, 309- Mahon Mary Magdalen (DuPr), 151- Jeanne, 135, 251, 359 305, 337 287, 288, 289, 290 Skrine 290 72, 132, 230 Jean, 230 Jean, 108 Marie (de St. Julien), 314 330, 335 Miot Mary (Bichet), 177 Gaspard de Coligny was among the first to fall at the hands of a servant of the Duke de Guise and was chopped to pieces. Anna (Howard), 195 358 Caillabeuf, 47 Elizabeth, 167 Cramahe. Ester Madeleine (Baluet), 350 201, 257, 345, 357, 359 Marguerite (de Bourdeaux), Martha, 345 3 THE ORANGE QUARTER AND THE FIRST FRENCH SETTLERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA By Henry A. M. Smith The late Geni. 144, 165, 224, 250, 298, Jean, 17, 280-1 Jeanne, 211, 218 James, 324, 325 Michel, 78 Henriette, 188 Tampl/Templet/Tampie, 80, 331 Yeamans Creek, 6, 53, 63, 78, Jane, 340 236- 7, 351 268, 270, 324-5, 337, 350, Hester, 246 See also Slaves. The French Huguenot Church of Charleston, which remains independent, is the oldest continuously active Huguenot congregation in the United States. 1. Neufchatel, Switzerland, 189, 297 Johas Creek, 150. Robert, 195 Shammy Dresser, 110, 117, The New Bordeaux community was the last Huguenot community to be organized in South Carolina before the American Revolution, and as Butler noted, it too disappeared. Castelnau, 4 John, 108 Rene, 347 Ester Emile, 47 St. Andr de Valborgne, France, Confederate Home, 340 Jean Arnaud, 63 Thomas, 100 Ester/Hesther, 90, 98, 103, 214, 230-1, 284, 310, 313, 323-4 Niagara, NY, 375 Charlotta Henrietta, 81 A visit to Church Street in Charleston, South Carolina on a windy, rainy night during the Christmas season. Germaine/Germon and 270, 343 Anne, 220 B., 353 31, 34, 39, 46, 66-8, 86-7, 96, Unity, 296 Francis, Sr., 108 Hector Franois, 57, 61, 78-9 2, 310 Acadia, Canada, 297 Assesseur Bailli, 369 Desborde, Marie Anne, 306 It was not always possible to make this distinction and all indexed entries may need to be checked to find all the references to an individual. Cleremonde, 132 Santee Savannah, 34 Marie, 63-4 Hlne (Guibert), 63-4, 67-8 See Lemonier. Marie (Quillaud), 342 155, 218, 238-40, 253, 307, Ralph, 83-5, 148, 187, 214, George, 190 Lots, 49, 53, 63, 73, 74, 80, 84, 109, 114, 124-6, 160, 163, Mary, 49 Rice Mills, 11, 329 Henry, 351 345, 360 Elizabeth (Marion), 237 Robert, 35, 193 Thomas, 230 144, 148, 155-6, 164, 181, John (II), 338 Gabriel, 344-5 Three Fountains, 260, 262 Catherine (Le Serrurier), 83, J., 270 Cypress Barony, 168, 183 Charles, 249 Susannah (Stanley), 259 Sieur de Beaugay, 64 Gabriel (II), 237 Manigault Creek, 153, 180, 191, Surgeon, 268, 270, 275, 294 Estienne, 249 Modemen, Jeanne, 264 17. Frances, 70, 221-2 288, 347, 350 James, 53 David, 35, 188, 191, 262, 331- Franois, 78 Coup, Jean, 87 248, 255-6, 264, 338-9, 341, John (II), 164, 258-9, 324 Besly Monier. 338, 347-50, 373-4, 375 Benjamin, 127 James, 238, 288, 295, 350 342 Souchard. No (III), 246, 249, 308, 328, Pierre de la, 298 James, 359 Elizabeth (Robert), 305 Brathon. Isaac, 15, 72-5, 132-3, 226, Capt., 200 102 Elias, 39, 126, 141, 184, 204 286-7, 306-7 Its casualty rate was among the highest of the Indian Wars; for more than a year, the Indians seriously threatened the continued existence of the colony. Susanna de la, 151, 255 Her Miroir de l'me pecheresse, first published in 1531, then again as the first poem in the Marguerites (1547), provoked the censure of the Sorbonne theologians for its expression of ideas associated with the religious reform movement. See Hartman. 226, 229, 245, 253, 286, 298, Pierre, 210 Anne (Chastain), 271, 294-5, Bonnet 247 Jeanne, leur fille, ne St. Jean D' Angely. Mary (Benoit), 49 Susanne, 284-5, 289 Mary Magdalen, 151 Loirac en Mdoc, France, 57 The Prevatt (e) Historical Society is composed of those who can trace their lineage to Pierre Prevot, the French Huguenot from whom we are descended. Childsbury, SC, 30, 48, 182 Peter, 49 In. Henry, 47, 52, 349 Perry, 375 Mary, 277 Paul (III), 70 Susannah Elizabeth (Bochet), 309 Royer, 6, 110, 124 Madeleine (Royer), 104, 288, Theroulde, Elizabeth, 61 Marie Ester, 198 Ester/Esther, 327-330 188-9, 299, 301-2, 304 191, 285, 290 Mary, 240 Jean, 284 Indian Land (St. Helena Parish), Basle, Switzerland, 26, 297-8, Eliza, 201-3 Category Index. Esther, 129 Anglican Church, iii, 25, 141, 287 Isaac (IV), 216-17 Ashepoo River, 6, 58, 144 Mary (Snipes), 244 Elizabeth, 310 Susanne, 129, 149, 151 Marguerite, 5 286, 288, 292, 295 Videau, 348 Jacob (II), 350 Hamon, Jean, 209 Jeanne/Jenneton (Gendron), Dieppe, France, 53, 62, 63, 98, Doctor, 20, 30, 40, 52, 77, 96, Elizabeth (Porcher), 272 Germain(e)/Germon. 2 Susanne (Dutartre), 113, 267 293, 296, 300, 308, 315, 320, Elizabeth, 73, 132-3 Jean, 220 Jeanne, 345 Elizabeth (Le Serrurier), 241 Hannah, 261, 350, 353 Mary Anne (Le Grand), 217, Mary, 49 Jeanne Elisabeth (Mauz),51, Forfet, Jean, 347 Darlington District, SC, 104 Not sure about the Boers. Leslie, 39 Simonet, George, 36, 183, 193, 149-51, 210, 230, 239, 311, Vergan French (Huguenot) Family history . Simonds 269, 302, 307, 314, 323, The Jewish immigrants were fleeing the Spanish Inquisition, which was also carried out in the Spanish colonies in the New World. During the colonial period, Africans were the largest group, with a minority transported as indentured servants and the majority transported in the Middle Passage to be slaves. Sainte Soline, France, 72 The Huguenots brought this surname to England, and from there it may have been introduced to North America. DArabin, Jeanne Ren (de St. David, 155 See also Prew and Prue, During the entire period between the early part of the sixteenth century to 1787, thousands of Huguenots left their homes in France for other countries because of recurring waves of persecution. Jeanne (Jane), 201-3, 205, 258, 147, 162, 168, 186-9, 195-9, Elizabeth, 248 Shackelford Several thousand place names in the United States have names of French origin, some a legacy of past French exploration and rule over much of the land and some in honor of French help during the American Revolution and the founding of the country (see also: New France and French in the United States).Others were named after early Americans of French, especially Huguenot, ancestry (Marion . KEY for References for sale by the National Huguenot Society below: QHA-page number: Register of Qualified Huguenot Ancestors of The National Huguenot Society, 5th ed. 210, 258, 308 80 results. Jewish Settlers, 358 Marie Anne, 115 Soer, Marie, 227 Louis, 128, 224-5 Marie, 201-3, 205, 323 Anthoine, 44, 152, 207, 357 161, 188, 221, 329 Benes, James, 73 Allin, Judith (Savineau), 324 Mary, 341 Blake Benjamin, 173 Norugatt, Jane, 276 Henri, 95 Bruage Citadel, France, 114 Henri, 270 Guillard. Itttewan, 139 Anne, 151-2, 236 ), 168 Bugnion Michael, 174 As Esther Forbes, wrote in Paul Revere and the World He Lived In (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1942): France had opened her own veins and spilt her best blood when she drained herself of her Huguenots, and everywhere, in every country that would receive them, this amazing strain acted as a yeast. 1, October 2002, accessed 4 Nov 2009 |publisher=Common-place.org |date= |accessdate=2010-07-31}}. Faucheraud, 116 354 She herself habitually retired to meditate and pray, and composed numerous works of devotional poetry, including those published in the Marguerites de la Marguerite des princesses (1547). 195-6, 198-9, 206, 226-7, 237, different from those which brought the Huguenots to the colony. Charleston VA was founded by 5,000 Huguenots and large numbers settled in Virginia. Sarah, 254 Mary Jane, 108 156, 269, 310, 344, 363 Middleton, 39 Mary, 46, 114 Saint Jean dAngely, France, 110, John, 39, 126, 130, 150, 182, Henrietta, 232 Bailly, Jean, 99 Back River, 72 266-7, 308, 375 See also Forger. Susanna (Gaillard), 129-30, Ester, 151, 234-6 John, 54, 116 157, 357 Esther (Carr), 338 265 Esther (Boisseau), 54-5, 261, ), 157 Magdalen (Postell), 277 Butler points to factors such as a loss of national identity and a failure of the American French Protestants to maintain their cohesion as causes for the demise of the Huguenots. See also Picault. Billebaud, Jeanne, 155 Jeanne (le Marchant), 205 Franois, 284 Waha, 334 Rene (Mercier), 347 Anne Gabrielle, 72, 89, 113, Martha, 199 Lydia, 45 Andrew, 134, 265, 305 Madeleine (Du Frenne), 168 Durand Sieur de Gravas, 63 Susannah Elizabeth, 211 Gendron, 34, 39, 73, 80, 98, 124 283-6, 298-9, 309-12, 315, Suzanne, 342, 381 134, 188, 266, 277, 304-5 Pasquereau & Company, 251 Mary (Allston), 191 297-302, 304 Daniel, 100, 102-4, 289 Paul, 234 Anthony (IV), 173 Baluet Augustus, 206 How, R., 349 http://etd.lib.clemson.edu/documents/1211390439/umi-clemson-1644.pdf. David, 134 Marie (La Court), 53, 259 John James, 35, 280 Magdalen, 170, 178-9, 182 Jean, 195-6 Lydia, 126, 260-2 Pleasant Hill, 153, 332 He married Sarah Catherine Wilcox about 1840, in Muhlenberg, Kentucky, United States. Arnell, William, 307 Anne, 205 Delemelerie, James Andinett, 178 Elizabeth, 235, 237-8 Piston, Rmond, 99, 268 Anne (Cordes), 237, 350-1 Jean, Jr., 290 Robert, 305 Lane Hart, Charles, 315 Abraham, 127 Alexandre, 211 Francis, 253 Faugre, France, 74 Blanchier, Anne, 158 Pierre, 132 Sara, 185-6, 245-6 Moses, 248-9 Benjamin S., 222 Hannah (Simons), 261 Murrell Creek, 187 Elizabeth, 125, 161, 162, 279, No, 72, 117, 149, 226, 230-1, Amy Amelia, 194 Daniel, 158, 269, 275 Joseph, 116 Jean, 80 St. James Santee Vestry, 26, 33-6, 273-7 French Huguenots made two attempts to establish a haven in North America. Ferry Act, 31, 123, 128 Fief of, France, 63 189, 191, 202, 328 Holton, Mary, 306 Sullivan, Rebecca, 335 Hannah, 203 Longuemare Jeanne/Jane (Videau), 350-1 Linereaux, Francis, 47 Elizabeth, 56, 331 Elizabeth, 244-5 Douce/Doucet 202, 231, 238-9, 254, 258, Elizabeth (Paiset), 268 307-8, 323, 328, 332 Marianne (Petineau), 188 Broussard 228, 230-4, 241, 248, 251, Charlotte, 88 Jacques, 13, 17, 206-8, 311 Susanne, 264 Marianne Charlotte, 135, 251, Sieur, 44, 56 89, 113, 227, 267, 289 Samuel, 152, 272 303 Annuity, 55, 62, 64, 141, 149, 258-9, 324, 333 Belle Isle, 237 8, 137, 146-7, 149-150, 152-4, Pawley Jane Judith (Peyre), 262 Margaret, 216 Martha (Williams), 78 Fouchereau and Fousherole. Elizabeth, 134 Charlotte Marianne (Gendron), Marguerite (De Bourdeaux), Marquise, Dame, 61, 342 357 Tacitus, 35, 96, 124-6, 193-4, Jeffreys, Robert, 102 ", from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Carolina. Thevenin, Franois, 57 Francis, 230 General Resources; History & Culture; Libraries, Archives & Museums; . Lydia, 103 Pi, Judith, 194 Margueritte (Gaumaine), 254, 301, 308, 339 Anne, 306 Alexandre Auguste, 28, 81-5, Pierre, 67, 195, 348, 359 Steel French Huguenot churches were established at Jamestown, Goose Creek, and in the city of Charles Town. 209, 212, 218, 291, 299, William, 191 Albert, 57 John Vincent was born in 1815, in Muhlenberg, Kentucky, United States. 276 Marianne, 60, 140, 148, 210, Floride (Bonneau), 194 Jonah, 217 Samuel, 200, 319-20 Piozet, Charles, 268 Henrietta Catherine, 138-9, 345-392, at the end of Smiles' Huguenots, and headed; "Huguenot Refugees and their Descendants". 346 Petit, Marguerite, 50 Elie, 307 The Huguenot Society of South Carolina was formed in 1885 "to preserve the memory of the Huguenots who left France prior to the promulgation of the Edict of Toleration, November 28, 1787. Peter/Pierre, 74-5, 110, 117, Elizabeth (Peyre), 69, 167, Richard, 333 Withers de St. Julien. Abraham, 6, 189-91, 220 John, 337 Guibal Charles, 151 By 1562 there were two million Huguenots in France and over 2,000 churches. New Hanover, NC, 199 289, 291, 293 Marguerite (Petit), 50 Isaac, 108 Zechariah, 116 Martha, 237 Norman/Normand Ester/Hester, 75, 87, 163, 185- Pierre, 45 Rue de la Juifrerie, 64 Certificate of, 358-9 Eliza, 171 Susanna (Couillandeau), 45, See Seron. Fouillou, France, 343 Princess Amelia, 171 Jacques, 20, 23, 29, 67, 69-70, Jail, 211 Mary Esther, 129 333-4 Nicholas, 338 Susanne, 206 Sieur de la Chabossire, 10, 59, 135, 178, 231, 249-51, 287, Edward, 244 Anthoine, 17, 112, 264-6, 276- 202, 209-13, 215, 217-22, 229- A thesis written for a Master of Arts Degree in History, this work explores the assimilation of the Huguenot refugee into, first, the British colonial society and, second, into the elite of the American "Deep South" culture prevalent before the Civil War. 333, 347-9, 351 Bruneau Plantation, 219, 285, Anne, 47 Beech Rouen, France, 115, 199, 209-10 Lee See Faucheraud and 259-62 Rachel, 72-3, 132-3 105, 174-5, 177, 193, 201, Lardan/Lardant/Lardone Rene, 268 Elizabeth, 89, 188, 301-2, 304- Madeleine, 273-6 229, 331 Esther, 324 also Guillard. Thomas, 209 Marianne, 326 Elizabeth, 17, 133 Brice, William, 313 Jane, 174 286, 304 Nathaniel Israel, 325 44 Fort Sullivan, 237 They were the parents of at least 2 daughters. Papin. He became pastor of the first Huguenot church in North America in that city. Ferries, 29, 31-3, 36, 59, 88, 94, French Santee Settlement, 298, 301, 358 Elizabeth (Gaillard), 126, 237 Rebecca, 353 Archdale, John, 13, 15, 60, 97 David. 255-7 3, 263, 280, 288, 294-6, Mariette 3rd. 316-8 Then, on April 13, 1598, as the newly crowned Henry IV, he issued the Edict of Nantes, which granted to the Huguenots toleration and liberty to worship in their own way. Bonsal Railroad, 373, 375 John (II), 77 Jonah, 224, 303-4 Blanchard 239, 241, 245, 247, 250, Murray Creek, 154 This followed the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, guaranteeing French Huguenots a measure of toleration, by French King Louis XIV, in 1685. James, 15 Martel Goulard Sale [Morocco], 360 The Huguenots adapted quickly and often began to marry outside their immediate French communities fairly rapidly, which led to their assimilation. Saloavay/Salvavay/ Salone, Jeanne, 151, 272 John, 336 St. James Goose Creek Parish, 26, Many also settled in Florida and South Carolina. Lesgulles, Monsieur, 178 Bunce Island, Sierra Leone, 62 Toby Creek, 329, 331 Cray Franois, 187 THE HUGUENOTS OF ABBEVILLE, S. C. During the persecutions of the Huguenots in France, which had continued through the 18th century almost to its close, a colony arrived in South Carolina in 1764. Francis Charles, 134 Antoine, 85 Susannah (McPherson), 277 Pont-en-Royans, France, 284, 287 158 Cochran Mary, 337 Cedar Hill Island, 331 Alexander, 112 John Caldwell, 194 Morgan, 208 Elizabeth, 232, 233 357 Bergeron, James, 203 Collins, Andrew And Mary Collins To Frances Avant, Sale For 400 Acres Of Land On The Black River. Harriett, 194 Still a valuable resource. 353 164, 181, 186, 190, 209-10, Anne, 269 Mary (Lynch), 172 Banbury Loumeau, Jeanne de, 45 Ren, Jr., 295-6 Peter, Sr., 257, 258 Some historians estimate that Protestants accounted for 10% of the population of France in the 16 th century. Ann, 161 2012 (2016) 20U-page number: 2020 Update to the Register of Qualified Huguenot Ancestors Constant, 247 Leverick, 307, 309 David (III), 244 Clyatt, Robert, 265, 323 Pinckney Susanna (Singleton), 272 Waring, 276 Moses, 46-7, 114, 287 Esther (Cordes), 236-7 Mary (de Ville), 143 Catherine, 226, 348, 350 Halfway Creek, 375 Cainhoy, SC, 249 See Martel. Abigail, 48 Jonas, 303 160, 162-4, 167, 191. Dacres, Robert, 129, 325 Dissenters, 13, 49, 60 Picault. John, 232 250, 278 Stanley 345, 359 He settled at Jamestown on the Santee, South Carolina in 1686. Browne 1. Alexandre, 80-1, 83 Swiss Protestants, 6, 70 Jacques/James de, 215, 296, Eutaw Springs, 126 Jacob, 65, 76, 97, 110, 240, 317, 325 Catherine (Chicken), 331-2 Monreau, Mose, 339 See Jeffrion. Charente River, France, 114 William, 317-18 Elizabeth de, 237, 318 Wattee Creek, 17, 136, 137 Nicholas, 108 Soline, fils de Louis Caillabeuf et de marie Charuyer. Peter, 237, 349 Daniel (II), 186-8 In celebration of the recent release of Southern Rain, I announced that I would be doing a series on the History Behind the Story. Mary, 38 Mr., 35, 70-1, 89-90, 93 Jonathan, 319 Rice Fanning Machine, 322 179, 319, 340, 345, 349 351 John, 73, 104, 114, 124, 157, 155, 238-9, 327 Egypt, 363 Henry, 316 225 Elizabeth (Serr), 126, 329 Seaboard Railroad, 374 Samuel Fenner, 37, 134, 353, Wild Horse Creek, 177 Fort de Lyone, France, 225 14, 149, 160-4, 191, 214, John, 158 Anne (Gaillard), 127 227, 261, 334, 348-50 Peter (II), 351 Peter, 261 69, 126, 215-6, 219-20 310, 338, 357 Judith (de Ville), 370 Aaron Spring, 316 Viellar, Elizabeth, 306 Pierre, 46, 103, 113, 162, 284, Susanne, 155, 157 Grimball 159 Magdeleine (Ardouin), 325 Rni, 178 Probably. Wild Cattle Act, 131 Madeleine, 117, 310 Philadelphia, PA, 101, 153, 173, Chapel of Ease, 28, 34-7, 39, Sieur, 44 Rachel (Keating), 331 8. Catherine (Peyre), 260-1, 296 David, 359 Cordes, 375 Christ Church Parish Black River, 34, 69, 72, 86-7, Esther, 324-5 Sieur de Wees, 57 Malherbe, Nicholas, 44 Joseph, 38, 175, 177 That means 3 Kids - Margueritte, Daniel and Madeleine. Alexander, 130 242-3, 245, 247 Moses (II), 249 5, 186, 209-10, 212-13, Horse Breeder, 272 Joseph, 319 Jacob, 116 Susannah, 201 Billy, 375 Hanover House, 318 Amory Wraggs Pasture, 125 342, 345, 350, 355-9 Magdeleine, 320, 326 Mary, 52, 173, 348-50 Ramsey/Romsey Elie, 55-6, 149, 253 284 John, 192 253, 285, 287, 289-90, 326 Netherlands, The, 121 Gabrielle (Herbert), 63 Manigault, 150, 247, 374-5 Andr, 120 River(s), 137, 158-9, 181, 196, 200, 222, 357-8 300-1, 311 La Granerie, France, 158 . 211-12, 225, 273, 298 John, 76 French Prophets, 51 Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Lyon, France, 59, 120, 327 Jean Rodolph, 6, 86, 149-50, Cromwell, Hester (Michaud), 247 Gabrielle, 47 Wantoot, 84, 99, 314-18, Below is a partial list of Huguenot Ancestors who relate to current Members of the Society. Elizabeth (Sinclair), 103 Susanna/Susanne, 90-1, 98- Catherine, 329-30 Peter, 253, 336-8 Nathan, 261 Daniel, 155 Elizabeth (Spencer), 335 Serjeant, 337 Anna, 195 Peter, 70, 221 Ren, 6, 9, 13, 22, 29, 56, 67,- James, 111, 129, 265, 345, 357 348 300-1 Marianne (DuPuy), 344 Sieur de la Haute Massais, 9, 281, Gaspard/Jasper, 196 8, 80-1, 83-4, 94, 104-5, Elizabeth, 9, 78, 80-4, 86, 124, La Salle/LaSalle/Lasalle 256-7, 275, 282, 292, 294, Ann, 162 Beer (small), 360, 371 The Society is open Monday to Friday from 9am to 2pm. Gravesend, England, 205, 257 Mathieu, 282 Metal Worker, 343 Hugh, 171-2 Franois, 57 Deputy Secretary, 269 Jean, 63 Sarah (Wilkins), 342 Town Creek, 72, 134 James, 90, 92, 222, 237 Mary (Bremar), 238 Jean, 166 161-2, 187, 189-92, 222, James, 306 Dean Biloxi, MS, 185 292 Peter, 85, 146, 149, 157, 186, 196, 198, 214, 217, 237, 259, Berry Province, France, 16, 220, Samuel, 274, 276 Simon Pierre, 205 Picard/Picar Unity Gayle, 296 William, 270 Ren, 194, 196, 358 Elizabeth (Wicking), 204 Steedman Brunson, Abraham, 269 Susanne, 87 6, 190-1, 196, 203, 223-4, Josias, 133, 195, 197, 226-7, Suzanne, 264 Isaac, 307 Suzanne (Horry), 264 Le Brun Porcher de Richebourg, 294 Guianeay, Henry, 167 Mr., 196, 337 See also Le Roux. Rebecca Allston (DuPre), 352 301, 302 (Eboe), 308, 316-17, DuCros de la Bastie, 102. French Huguenot Jacques de la Planche / Jacob Plank. Michel, 31, 45, 209, 263-4, Peace of Ryswick, 9 Stephen, 152, 222, 318 James (II), 313-14 Charlotte, 94, 224, 246 207, 218, 221, 234, 245, 250-1, Maryanne (Savineau), 324 Esther (Serr), 329-30 Chabaud, Mr., 120 Joachim, 108, 150 Jean, 111 Ann, 152, 240 Thomas, 177 Saab John, 332 Marie, 290 Maidstown, Kent County, Layware Martha, 78 Croft Anne (Michaud), 245 Jouet, Creek. Jean/John, 86, 155, 230, 239, Jeanne Elisabet, 51, 227, 288, Dorfusez, Marie, 306 Jean, 342 Elizabeth, 77 Henry DuRant came to South Carolina sometime in the late 1600's. His descendants were plantation owners in South Carolina on Lynch's Creek; and Benjamin Durant, who has been identified by historians as being descended from French Huguenots, left South Carolina and settled along the Alabama river sometime in the 1780's. Hester, 52 Damaris (Ravenel), 319E-lizabeth, 60, 140-1 Susannah, 208 Mary Esther, 237, 350-1 Just as France suffered a notable loss though the emigration of these intelligent, capable people, so the American colonies gained. Flemish Protestants, 57 Susannah, 195 Widow, 262 Paparel Bean, 76 Ann, 232 Ann, 309 Cantey Dorothy (McGregor), 334 Stephen, 242 Thomas, 297 French Santee List of Rebekah, 102 73, 81, 105, 126, 140, 147, Benjamin, 94, 140, 209, 316-7, Marie (Perdriau), 256 Thomas, Sr., 193 Anne, 132-3 Frances, 196
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