Peter, 54 Eutawville, SC, 237 132-3, 135, 144, 148, 165, Garner Capt., 315 Susanna, 271-2 Biggin Swamp, 283 Isaac, 303 Foulon, Anne, 111 Madame, 136-7, 250 Peter, 170-3, 222, 304 167, 193-4, 279, 302-3, Franois, 306 Gaellaert/Gallard Jean, 53-4, 63, 118, 142, 168, 225, 230, 232, 256, 313, Their descendants in many families continued to use French first and surnames for their children well into the nineteenth century, as they tried to keep some connection to their heritage. 6. Mr., 269 William Clay, 245 Peter, 359 3, 7-8, 11, 13, 16-7, 20, 22-3, Edward Brickell White was born on January 29, 1806 on the Chapel Hill Plantation of St. John's Berkeley Parish, South Carolina. Press, 2005. Margueritte, 168-9, 171-3, Madeleine, 103, 154, 285-6, 214, 217, 222, 250, 285-6, Madeleine/Magdalen, 265 Anne, 269 316-7, 320, 340 254-7 Mary, 191 Marie (Fougeraut), 90, 99, 118 Anne, 73-4 Mary (Polly), 222 Catherine, 216 Brionnet, along with Jacques Lefvre d'Etaples, shaped Marguerite's religious beliefs, and she in turn encouraged reform within the church and the need to reinterpret the Scriptures and translate them into French. Judith (Boisseau), 141, 261 Frederick Alcimus, 35, 124-6, 141 Charles Lucas Pinckney, 171, Mitchell Coussaye Snchaud/Snschaud, 294-5 117, 148, 156, 234, 269-70, Bonaval, John, 178 The Huguenot Refuge in America - Muse protestant This comprehensive, detailed genealogy stands out for the richness of anecdotal information, and its exemplary letter/number . The surname Martin of French origin (see 1 above) is listed in the (US) National Huguenot Society's register of qualified Huguenot ancestors (along with its variant Martain ) and also in the registers of Huguenot ancestors recognized by the Huguenot Society of America and by the Huguenot Society of South Carolina. St. Philips Church, 36, 171, 231, Marie, 328, 332 See Marboeuf 254, 257-9, 278, 280, 286, 230, 242-7, 253-4, 286, Bailey, D., 187 Henry, 351 A. Caleb, 224 Catherine (Gendron), 140, 141 Pierre (II), 246 Today, the Society has nearly 2,000 members who are descendants of those Huguenots." See the Huguenot Church in the United States Wiki page for more information . 196, 200, 210, 213, 223, 228, Mary Jane, 108 See Harriette. Barthlmy, 9, 22, 23, 29, 31, Annabell, 150, 239 Mary, 52 Claude, 327 Doublet, Elizabeth, 133-4 Esther (Boisseau), 54-5, 261, Pee Dee River, 34, 48, 71, 321, Roda Alexandre, 211 349 Ren, 194, 196, 358 Robert, 109, 182, 242, 379 Edward, 173 154, 166, 210, 215, 258, 256, 341, 343, 380 Indian Hill, 173, 177 Mary, 345 John Rodolph (II), 238, 240, 217 Mary (Sanders), 164, 217 Louis, 158 Constantia (Broughton), 232 (Marie) Elizabeth, 149 Cochereau 317, 338, 351, 374 Blondeau, Marie, 250 Morgan, 208 Elizabeth, 324 294, 296-7 Daniel, 201, 205 Henry, 181, 254 Awendaw Creek, 13, 26 Peter, Sr., 139 Cottin, Magdalen, 55, 230 William, 208 Mary, 164 Elizabeth, 9, 78, 80-4, 86, 124, 7, 309 Jean, 233-4 John, 102-3, 211 . 234, 248-9, 254, 255, 258-9, Maitre, 51 John, 86 Silversmith, 68, 181, 225, 227, Valentine, Simon, 358 Mary (Couly), 345 Jacques, 53-4, 259, 349 Paris, Alexander, 226 George, 354 John, Sr., 276 Taylor Mounier, 292. Acadians, 232 Marie Anne (de Belrieu), 57, Reprint, Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 1999. Esther, 237, 350 Protestants in France were inspired by the writings of John Calvin in the 1530s and the name Huguenots was already in use by the 1560s. St. Helena Parish, 37, 167, 277, 85, 159, 182, 312, 314, 322, John (II, Jr.), 195 225, 247, 251, 282, 285, 308, Elizabeth (Harrison), 292 John, 302, 306 Hayden, Horace E. Virginia Genealogies: A Genealogy of the Glassell Family of Scotland and Virginia : Also of the Families of Ball, Brown, Bryan, Conway, Daniel, Ewell, Holladay, Lewis, Littlepage, Moncure, Peyton, Robinson, Scott, Taylor, Wallace, and Others, of Virginia and Maryland. Hume, Mr., 340 Ollier Simond, 120 Mary (Stone), 77 Cramah Chateau, 78, 79, 85 Valvot, 87, 330 Mary, 156, Susannah (Juin), 196 Pierre, Jr, 100, 139, 299 153, 196, 307-8, 372 348, 349-50 191, 219, 228-33, 245, 316, Nicholas (II), 50-2, 195, 211, Tart Elisabeth/Elizabeth, 122, 124- Carrire Peter Rodolph, 115, 150, 152, Canada, 185, 297 Elizabeth, 332-5 Pierre, 45, 52, 69, 167, 210-11, Faneuil Elizabeth, 56, 331 Francis, 253 Bayou Boeuf, Louisiana, 305 John (II), 139-41, 214, 221 James de, 322 Abraham, 331 Jonah, 35 Glover, Charlesworth, 280 311 Ann, 309 Andrew, 266, 277 Hull, Mr., 184 Marrino Guillaume, 181 Boineau Jean Rodolph, 6, 86, 149-50, Anguerny, France, 211, 218, 298 Esther Elizabeth, 290 Mary, 244 Richard, 74 242, 283-4, 313-14, 317-19 Tomson, Dorothy, 221-2 There is a separate first name index of named slaves and owners at the end of the Index. Stephen, 243 Suzanne, 83, 84 Anne, 284 Mary de, 143 248-9, 266, 295, 297, 302, Capt., 23, 219 James, 57 Pierre, 104, 288, 307, 309 Dissenters, 13, 49, 60 Chaillou, Catherine, 330 Peter (III), 172 276-7 Lexington, Lord, 238 Press of Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co. 20. 85, 87-8, 105, 166, 190, Castanier. Magdalen (Postell), 277 Elisha, 46, 47, 201 Magny, France, 50 357-8 Grove Hall, 130 Blacksmith, 68, 90-1, 165, Paul, 209 Virginia and South Carolina . James, 45, 153, 203-5, 258 Peter (II), 232 250, 278 52 William, 288 120-28, 130-2, 165, 223, Pierre (Sieur), 350 They established the settlement Jamestown on the Santee River north of Charles Town, and elsewhere in the lowcountry. Wisboo Creek, 51, 76, 264-5, Steers, Thomas, 118, 156, 243 Elizabeth, 110, 115-17 Baldus. Noah, 246, 331 Anne (Gaillard), 127 PHILIPE NORMAND, n Germain en Poitou, fils de Philipe Normand, et de Jeanne Pineau. Moulles, Marguerite, 62 Chalmot, Dame Esther, 63 The Huguenots in France never numbered more than just over two million, compared to approximately sixteen million Catholics during the same period. Mr., 184, 241 Shackelford Mary, 112 George Washington, himself, was the grandson of a Huguenot on his mother's side. Sauret, Anne, 57 Black River, 34, 69, 72, 86-7, ), 276 240, 253, 265, 283-4, 287, King William Parish, VA, 87 Thomas, 211 339-40 Pompion Hill, 310, 312, 314 Jane, 243 Wantoot, 84, 99, 314-18, Sallens, Peter, 184 Frances de, 228 Peter, Jr., 258 Bacot, 6, 250 Over the next 200 years, the Huguenots left France for England . Peter, 351 McGregor/McGregory, 174, 195 Payne, Orlando, 97 179, 181-3, 254-6, 299 Madeleine (Chardon), 134-5, Medway River, 72 McKoy, Charles G., 375 Anne, 242 Lubin, 264 Thomas, 297 Lydia, 203-4 Fraser Susannah, 253 On that day, soldiers and organized mobs fell upon the Huguenots, and thousands of them were slaughtered. Pierre, 269-73 Magdalen, 170, 178-9, 182 South Seas Annuities, 184 Sarah (Gurin), 89 Cotton Family, 279 Gideon, 359 Henry, 118 Adams Ezekiel, 194 Elizabeth (Robert), 89, 188 Daniel, 9, 11, 17-8, 29, 40, 45, 287 332-3, 346, 357-8 Print. 147, 149, 154, 185, 190, 218, Jane, 116 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. 292, 293 Wando Head, 100 lizabeth Chintrie, sa femme. Magneville They believed in salvation as an act of God as much as in creation as an act of God, and thus that only God's predestined mercy toward the elect made them fit for salvation. English Channel, 360 Anne Franoise (Le Grand), Goutier, 249 Susannah, 297 Alexander, 263, 333 Mary (Tucker), 211 Marianne, 140-1, 374-5 331, 332 28-30, 33, 39, 67, 79, 86, 96, Murrell Creek, 187 Benjamin, 184 Jeanne (Burgeaud), 358 Anne, 47 Gautier. Elizabeth (Gaillard), 127 Girard 307, 325, 335, 344 Peter de, 83, 111, 137, 148, Frances, 52 Marye, 133 Christian Mary, 336, 338 Goodchland County, VA, 87 Port Royal, SC, 5-6, 58, 144, 361 Mary, 112 Jerman/Jermon. Santee Swamp, 72, 163, 196, 237, Janneje, 345 242 John (II), 242 Wambaw Cottage, 182 John, Jr., 77 Bridge, 253 142, 146, 164-6, 181, 209, 9, 11, 20, 23, 30, 34, 39, 42, Edgar, Walter B. Coulett, David, 47 Ren, 62 Marseilles, France, 120 Elizabeth (Chauvin), 88 See also Genillat. Anne (Guerri), 224 Peter, 338, 340, 341 Joseph, 275 220 Dorothy, 334 178-9, 181, 203, 205, 219, 226, Susannah, 296 265, 294, 333 Marie (Serr), 332 105, 108-9, 111, 114, 116, 121, Elizabeth, 195 One such settle-ment was Manakin Town in Virginia, created in 1700 on the James River near present-day . Richebourg, 28, 85, 260, 294 Robert, 68, 81, 292, 330 John, 174, 333-4 Paul, 63 Benjamin, 305-6 259-62 Jeanne, 358 Corn, 191 Marie, 134 242, 321, 330, 334, 375 Claude, 164 Wambaw Swamp, 34, 123, 125-6, Dearington She influenced her brother, Francis I, to be lenient with the Huguenots. [Elizabeth] Damaris, 284 137-9, 142, 165-72, 177-82, Ferry Act, 31, 123, 128 Elias, 92, 101, 111, 313, 340 Mary Esther, 275 Samuel, 77 Grayhound, 313 Mary Magdalen (Gignilliat), La Voulte, France, 230 Subscription List, 35 Henry (II), 204 286-90 Catherine Henriette, 135, 251 Chauvin, 162, 331-2 Dame Marie (LeCercler), 63 Governor, 5, 13, 15, 22, 58, 97, Elie, 29, 78, 83, 87, 118, 153, Bollard, William, 92 By 1562 they had a total membership estimated at at least a million, especially numerous in the south and central parts of the country. Currier-Briggs, Noel, and Royston Gambier, Huguenot Ancestry; Phillimore, 1985. Floride de, 227-8 Ester (Paparel), 9, 119-22, 124, 157, 357 Causton Jeanne/Jane (Videau), 350-1 1750 . Louis (II), 344-5 See McGregor. Gabriel (III), 232 11. Laporte/La Porte French Quarter Creek, 41, 49, 51, Philip, 221, 357-8 Margaret, 132 Elizabeth, 85 Paul, 240-1 James, 53 Paul, 83-4, 177, 183, 203, 247, Jacob (Sieur), 319, 322 Isabel (Black), 336, 338 Wyatt, Stephen, 341 Susannah, 170 Henry, 223 Mary (Ford), 158 See also Pecott and Picot. Royer, 6, 110, 124 Museum of London and the Huguenot Society of London, The Quiet Conquest: The Huguenots, 1685-1985; London, Museum of London, 1985. 225, 227-8, 238, 241-2, 246, Ann (Chardon), 252 Anne Marie de, 298 Lausanne, Switzerland, 141, 143, Horteman. Elizabeth (Bacot), 200 Santee Savannah, 34 Marguerite, 106 7, 130, 216, 237 Anne Gabrielle (Poitevin), 243, 269, 363 Elizabeth (Gourdin), 103 Palatinat, 195 Bermuda, 55, 230, 313, 361 Cartwright, Richard, 283 Cloth Merchant, 120 Mary, 55, 174, 193-4, 261 Brice, William, 313 188-9, 192, 221, 329, 331 Dumay, 254 Marie, 104 The Dubose ancestors were among the French Huguenots who left France seeking religious freedom. 214, 239-40, 260, 296, 317 Susanne, 50-1 Susanna (Maybank), 244 Ruins, 375 83, 93, 104-5, 109-110, 125, Charlotte, 280 Mr., 207 131, 223, 246 Isaac (V), 216-17 Shipwright, 4, 234, 326, 357-8 Anthoine, Sr., 265, 358 Bochet (II), Nicholas, 350 139 P., 138, 225 Judith, 45, 46, 47, 113-14, 160, 1, 329, 333-4 (named John) Monsieur (Rev. There is no one in the Carolinas who is of primarily Hugeunot ancestry, let alone a community of any such people. 193, 335 Isaac, 100, 310, 326 Edgehill/Edgell Waring, 276 Brunet de Passey, Ester, 255 Monsieur, 57 Mary Esther, 129 Elizabeth (LeClerc), 132 Anne, 108 Elizabeth, 311 Marguerite (Rembert), 161, James, 289, 295 Thomas, 208 James, 149, 151-2, 253 Jean d, 99 Jacques, 197 Courchaton: Department de la Haute Sa ne, 1670-1852. Elizabeth, 204 Marquis, Emanuel, 315, 318 John, 297 Carr 247, 286, 308 Richard, 333 Guesneau, Madeleine, 158 Anthoine Bonneau, Jean Henri Bonneau, leurs enfans nz en France, et Jacob Bonneau, leur fils n en Caroline. William, 259-60 John, 350 Daniel, 264, 266-7, 295, 323, Magdalen, 217 Ren, 95, 223 Susanna (Porcher), 273 Paul, 234 Marie (Soer) de, 227 Peter (II), 309 Harriette Joseph, 305 James, 111, 149, 231, 239, Faucon, Nicholas, 194 Pierre (Peter), 30, 155-8, 235, "Huguenot Immigrants and the Formation of National Identities, 1548-1787," Historical Journal 2007 50(2): 309-331. 326, 329, 331 Jean (John) (II), 70, 221-2, 307 Fordham Jolain, Jacquete, 132 In the 1560s, the number of Protestants who followed the Calvinist form of religion, or Huguenots . 137, 140, 175, 320, 330 Pierre, 6, 25-6, 73, 75, 79, 81, Owen, 347 Louis, Jr., 126 108, 114, 153-4, 170, 202- Tacitus (II), 127 They shared John Calvin's fierce reformation beliefs which decried the priesthood, sacraments and doctrines of the Catholic Church. (Dutartre), 113 Joseph (II), 112 lizabet Leger, sa femme. 211-2, 215, 218, 219-220, Simonet, George, 36, 183, 193, 140, 148, 210, 282, 314-15 Susan (Mercier), 343 Esther (Perdriau), 255 Etienne/Stephen (II), 335 Marie/Mary de, 227-8 Jeanne Elisabet (Videau), 55, Mr., 222 DArabin, Jeanne Ren (de St. 342 Ryder, Francis, 325 317, 325 Pierre, 342 Susanne, 129 Hlne (Guibert), 63-4, 67-8 For a time, at least, there was more freedom for the Huguenots. Wando River, 93, 100-3, 148, Savannah River, 70 They settled in port cities, Charleston, New York, and Boston, or founded rural communities (New Paltz and New Rochelle, New York, Orange Quarter and French Santee, South Carolina, and Manakintown, Virginia). Anne (Ferment), 194 Elizabeth, 253 Dame Marie (Roulleau), 63 Ann, 152, 240 Caillou, Jean, 264 Swamp Fox, 38, 237 Anne Gabrielle, 72, 89, 113, 323-4 Sara (de Satur), 319 Courge, 95-6, 125, 132 David, 187, 189 Rosemarie, 189 2, 333-4 Cedar Hill, 153, 191 Etienne, 16, 219, 238-9, 253, James, 15 215, 258, 272, 302, 374-5 Ruchonet, Jean No, 211 John, 174 dHarriette. Samuel, 108, 221, 353, 374 William, 243 223-4 Avignon, France, 310 Daniel et Madeleine Huger, leurs enfans, nz en Caroline. See also DeJean. Jacks Swamp, 76 Peter, 65, 147, 168, 178, 272 Unity (Fox), 296 Whilden James, 244 195, 242, 245, 268, 280, 325, 138, 141, 144, 151, 170, Bonneau 325 Catherine, 83, 148, 210, 230, Marie Elizabeth, 150, 239 Swiss Protestants, 6, 70 Woods, William, 337 Jeanne Charlotte (Ravenel), Margueritte (Gaumaine), 254, Potter, John, 192 Paul, 272 Naval Stores, 13, 30, 39, 67, 232 Huguenot Ships Passenger Lists - RootsWeb Gibbes Fludd Andrew, 211 Noble, See also LeNoble. Chardon Hodgson, John, 76 Senechauds, 325-6 Mary, 275 Kerslake Forfet, Jean, 347 Michaud, 31, 162, 186, 245, 287, Anne, 115 Lansac, Susanne, 166 Mathew, 178 Susannah, 122, 127, 129, 131, Philip, 49 Fauconnier Hand, 371 Quelch, Benjamin, 100 Your FREE genealogy starting point with more than 317,000 genealogy links, categorized & cross-referenced, in more than 200 categories. LeClerc Gabriel, 141, 151, 236, 351 Rensselaer, IN: 1980. Magdalen, 170-1, 173 Jane/Jeanne), 54-5, 261, 303 La Chaume, France, 74, 233 Jean, 199 On one day, August 24, 1572, an estimated 50,000 Protestants were slaughtered during what history records as The Saint Bartholomew's Day . 152, 166-7, 210, 213-5, Barber, 134, 266, 276 Elizabeth (Porcher), 272 He lived in Magisterial District 1, Lawrence, Kentucky, United States in 1860. Martha (LaPierre), 199 Mary, 100 Sarah (Belin), 126 Berloine 315, 335-6 265 Hort Pierre, 9, 58, 135-7, 249-52 Louis de, 9, 13, 128, 149, 207, Elie, 282, 347 Peter/Pierre, 74-5, 110, 117, Privateer, 23 (French), 133, Madeleine (Pepin), 273-6 Gros, Marie, 343 299-301 DuSoul/Dusoul The earliest mention of the French in colonial Virginia occurs in the year 1610. James, Mrs., 55 Madeleine (Du Frenne), 168 Charlotte (Broughton), 84 Alexander, 112 Ann Bivet, 78 Cambrai, France, 111 Rezeau Charles, 171, 204 Turner, Judith (Marion), 236 Esther, 203 Capers Schooner Built on Santee 329, 350 Jean, 274 Catherine, 260-1, 296 Librarian (Royal), 57 Hugonin Joseph, 125, 319, 321 Francis, 38, 172, 237, 338, 351 Modemen, Jeanne, 264 Jeanne, 345 193, 153-4 372, 373 Limestone, 3, 8, 20, 22, 122, 299, Cedar Hill Island, 331 The way I have heard it . Philippe, 74, 78, 97, 99, 118, Guerri Plantation, 164 June of that year Captain-General and Governor Lord De la Warr arrived off the. Anglican Church, iii, 25, 141, 287 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. James, 207-8 Elmwood, 169, 175 That changed following the 1572 St. Bartholomew's Day massacre in Paris. Sieur des Ormeaux, 228 Marianne, 85 Mary, 295 University of Montpellier, France, Marie, 104, 268 Ferry Lake, 123 Hewit, Mr., 133 :fr:Croix huguenote|croix huguenote It is now an official symbol of the Eglise des Protestants reform (French Protestant church). 315 Peter, 253, 336-8 Margaret, 127 Many Protestants took part in the expeditions to Brazil, Florida or South Carolina. Maintenon, France, 264 Richard, 281 Marianne, 67, 69-70, 166, 167, Franois, 45, 91, 94, 95, 100-1, Franois, 159 Peter, 110, 357 251-2, 301 Margaret, 275 Margaret (Poitevin), 134, 266, LaRoche Frankfort-am-Main, Germany, Marie (Trouillart), 74 Pierre (III), 154 Daniel, 6, 17, 73, 132-3, 209 See Morinna. Mr., 86 Crow Hill, 264 Pierre, 344 Henry, 62, 153, 201, 203, 204, Fleming, Martha, 90, 237 357 Courges, 224 Fillette, Marie, 74 Mary (II) (Dutarque), 112 Mary, 77 Pierre, Jr., 22, 131 Anne, 321 Abraham (II), 190 Thomas, 197 School for, 142 John, 75, 92, 130, 214-15, 302, Butter, Thomas, 191 Elizabeth, 254, 256-9 Judith (Perdriau), 78, 181, 254, Anne (Le Roy) de, 225 Louis/Lewis Jacques, 47, 287 George, 319 Anne (Gervais), 119 See French Settlement, 5-6, 9, 16- Goulard. Viniculture, 344 Robert, 288 Daniel, 341 Jeanne (Brabant), 151, 272 Print. Matlon, 309 Hardouin (La Touche) 123-4, 128, 137, 148-50, St. James Santee Wardens, 54, 69, Included in this list are English language genealogy resources in the ISL collection relating to French heritage in France, Canada, and pockets of the U.S. and the Caribbean, such as New Orleans. Ann Elizabeth, 204 Daniel, 56 Quebec, Canada, 209 Elizabeth (Sinclair), 103 Samuel, 354 148, 154-5 Qualified Huguenot Ancestors - The National Huguenot Society William, 338, 340 French Prophets, 51 Daniel James, 325 137, 140, 165, 222, 283, 299 Jeanne, 106, 158-60, 163, 164, Jeanne lizabet Boyd, Jacques Boyd, Jean Auguste Boyd, enfans du dit Jean Boyd, et de la dite Jeanne Berchaud, nz en Caroline. James, 111, 129, 265, 345, 357 Juin/Juing/June Therefore, they were one of the first colonies to grant liberty of religious practice to attract settlers who were Baptists, Quakers, Huguenots and Presbyterians. South Carolina: A History. Saint-Maixant, France, 325 Paul, 161, 199, 286-7 Live from Music Row Thursday morning on The Tennessee Star Report with Michael Patrick Leahy - broadcast on Nashville's Talk Radio 98.3 and 1510 WLAC weekdays from 5:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. - host Leahy welcomed former Vanderbilt professor Dr. Carol Swain to the studio.. During this segment, Leahy puts on his genealogy hat and looks into Swain's family tree. Vintage South Carolina Chrome Postcard The Huguenot French Protestant Pierre de (III), 313, 316-17 Henrietta (de Beaulieu), 83-4 Benjamin Marion left France for the English colony of South Carolina before 1690. Joachim, 8-9, 20, 22, 96, 119- Mercier 331 John, 225 110, 161, 172, 173, 202, 215 Etienne, 133 Pennant/Penemt, Edward, 359 Esther, 236-7 Daniel (II), 116-7 249-52, 273, 300, 356 St. Denis Parish, 197-9, 249, 264, Jones Marthe Ester, 347, 349 James, 275 William Henry, 337 Gospel, 26, 30, 33, 35, 37, 54, 5, 170, 172-3, 183, 220, 270, Jacques, 210 See also Papin. Sieur de Gravas, 63 Abraham, 195 La Salle/LaSalle/Lasalle Benjamin, 342 Magdalen (Jeanneret), 192 Anne, 98, 126, 216-7 Sieur du Chevalier, 211 Joseph, 94, 287 109, 114-5, 140, 147, 151, 161, Ester, 349 The author uses the family of Daniel Huger as his example. Lydia, 161, 163, 290 Dozier Huguenots, and particularly French Huguenots, were persecuted Protestants in 16th and 17th century Europe who followed the teachings of theologian John Calvin. Isaac DuBose (c1661-c1718) joined the Huguenot Church, Threadneedle Street, London on 23 Aug 1682. Bayeux, France, 298 Elizabeth, 177 Santo Domingue, 65 Je Suis Huger: Shaping Identity in South Carolina, 1685-1885 Loule 282-4, 294, 309-10, 312-9 56-62, 65, 81, 92, 94, 98-9, He was many years a leading member of the Provincial Assembly, and was appointed one of the Assistant Judges of the Province in 1740. Theodore, 55, 94, 103, 127, Albert, 57 Sarah, 172, 349 Jeanne, 63 Hester, 48 Pierre, 195 177-9, 181-3, 254-6 200, 231, 243, 275 Hell Hole Marie (Berault), 309 Philip Gendron, 22, 141, 373-4 Royal Society, The, 279, 360 James, 252 263, 298, 321 Tavern Keeper, 69, 115, 127, Marie, 85 265, 299 Lewis Dutarque, 112 Hannah, 249 Catherine de, 85 101, 105, 118-19, 156, 166, John, 331 86-7, 95, 103-5, 109, 113- The Huguenots aren't around much anymore. 238 182, 191, 214-15, 222-3, Sewee, 7, 11, 18, 29, 147, 168, Elizabeth, 54, 126, 135, 138- HISTORY: French Huguenots Flee to South Carolina Marie, 268, 272 Marianne, 53, 338 Sale, Wilson, 337 270, 343 Monk, Thomas, 208 Wateree, 296 Judith, 235, 238 Stephen, 295 Desserex Theodore Le Grand, 127 327 St. Thomas and St. Denis Parish, Meaux, France, 50 Mme, 344 Anne, 341-2 Goulott, Daniel, 156 Calison, 9 Mrs., 156 Woodberry William, 35, 47, 114 Anchorsmith, 65, 110, 114 Sarah, 352-3 Dauphin Province, France, 16, Marie, 53-4, 63, 141-3, 270, Leverick, 307, 309 1, October 2002, accessed 4 Nov 2009 |publisher=Common-place.org |date= |accessdate=2010-07-31}}. Brathon. Mr., 136 Judith, 260-1, 296, 351 329-31 Woodruff, Ann, 242 Please be aware that the name may have been spelled somewhat differently in the original record. Marie, 342 Guianeay, Henry, 167 Francis, 240, 276 Susannah, 208 Martha, 48 Orleans, France, 110, 345 Fublaine, France, 50 Stephen, 35, 70, 89, 93, 280 Padget/ Padgett/Pagett Jean, 227 The Huguenots adapted quickly and often began to marry outside their immediate French communities fairly rapidly, which led to their assimilation. in 1), Baltimore: Regional Publishing Co., 1966. Many came to the American Colonies. Jean, 61, 195, 283 Stonecutter, 134 Snow Sieur, 44 Hester, 52 Le Roux. Cypress, 183-4 Peter, 158, 236-8 Susanna (Couillandeau), 91, Martha (Barnet), 47 Thomas, 48 Michael, 174 Hugh, 78 Day, Joseph, 276 Anna, 266-7 156, 168, 203, 234, 243, 250, Thomas Rigdon, 244-5 Marie Aime (Ravenel) de, Feverie, Rev., 152 Hart, Charles, 315 Bruage Citadel, France, 114 Marianne (Le Grand), 67- 70, Verdauis/Verdaus, Elias, 359 James (II), 313-14 Elizabeth (Dieu), 9 Elizabeth, 103 Wind, 64, 68, 191 Martel Goulard 377 Many also settled in Florida and South Carolina. Peter, 341, 359 Loyal Jamaica, 133, 168 Mariner, 61, 97, 101, 110, 166, Francis, Sr., 92 Smiths Point, 337 Matthew, 359 286, 298, 301-2, 330-1 47, 72, 74, 130, 132, 158, 194, University of Sedan, France, 74 8, 137, 146-7, 149-150, 152-4, Benjamin, 173 Blockmaker, 77, 130, 132, 129, 133, 140, 148, 156, Abraham, 6, 189-91, 220 Smyser, Paul, 69, 261 Isaac (II), 72-5, 286, 299, 308 Trapaud, Jean, 311, 312 Marie (La Court), 53, 259 217, 375 Mary (Clay), 244 The Royal Colony of South Carolina - The French Huguenot Settlers Jafford/Jefford. John, 306 Watchmaker, 226, 315, 357 Poc, Bretagne, France, 281 Constant, 247 Peter, 357 Elizabeth (Leger), 129, 144, Mary, 104, 319 Morgan, 208 Snipes 240, 241, 242, 318 Marguerite, 133 Legrand, 217 Marrien, B., 233 Mobile, AL, 185 Mademoiselle, 84 Bruton, Daniel, 314 Elizabeth (Gignilliat), 240, 253 103-4, 126, 160-1, 163, 187,

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