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North Carolina, 199 Isaac DuBose (c1661-c1718) joined the Huguenot Church, Threadneedle Street, London on 23 Aug 1682. Suzanne (Dutartre), 103, 113, Albert, 57 Anthony, 52, 349 Wambaw, 37-8, 40, 126, 166, Chastasnier/Chasteigne/Chatagner Bonnetta, 232 Salles-sur-Mer, France, 342 Snakes, 366-7 Mary Esther (Videau), 237, Guerri. Drapeau Jaques, 166 Peter, 84, 226, 257, 306 Press of Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co. Melcher, 245 Hester, 203 Isaac (III), 154 John, 235 202, 247, 253-4, 298, 307, Savannah Bridge, 184 322, 329, 332, 354, 370. Sale [Morocco], 360 Lardan/Lardant/Lardone Peter, 335 190, 258, 288-9 Benjamin, 67, 198, 231, 233, Judith, 78, 181, 254, 256 Jean, 195-6 James, 230, 297 Mme, 86 George, 92, 106, 160, 163, Susanne, 269, 271, 273 Ren de, 63 Rachel (Perdriau), 255 296, 297, 380 Pierre, 6, 47-8, 248 ser., 64 (April 2007): 377-394. Marie (Perdriau), 181 Esther, 281 Mary (DuBose), 319 Hinde, John, 272 141-2, 157, 162, 166, 178, 182, Sarah (Faucheraud), 117 Eeme, 86, 155, 238, 247, 346 Nicholson Louis de, 9, 13, 128, 149, 207, Selles sur Mer, France, 78, 85 Prince George Creek (NC), 267 John, 190 Brockinton, Jane (Savineau), 324 Jean, 220 Buchanan, William, 31, 264, 334 Bourdeaux. 270, 274-7 Thomas, 177 Henry, 118 253 Mauz Jeanne, 342-3 Mr., 53 Fouchereau, Abraham, 118 Simeon, 190 Guneau, Peter, 87, 106, 154, 160, Moreau, Jeanne, 132 We are closed on Martin Luther King Day, Good Friday, July 4th, Memorial Day, Labor Day, the Wednesday to Friday of Thanksgiving week, and the last two weeks of December. Lucy, 344 Laborer, 156 Mary, 116, 117 Benjamin, 17, 30, 38, 68, 97, Martha, 49 Antigua, 204, 251, 345 Oze, 254-7 Please be aware that the name may have been spelled somewhat differently in the original record. Hannah, 240 James, 303 Wheelwright, 15, 357 Susannah, 77 The Huguenots alternated between high favor and outrageous persecution. Nicholas (III), 223-4 Jonah, 35 351 Certificate of, 358-9 189, 191, 328 Nathaniel, 337 James, 89, 305 Mary (Gendron), 140 Madeleine (Garillon), 265 Peter, 139, 268, 295 John, 259, 260, 314 See Breuis. Bartholomew, 225 307-8, 323, 328, 332 280, 288, 290, 328 John, 177, 178, 184 Dissenters, 13, 49, 60 Pierre, 211, 218 Martha, 345 Waites. XVIII. Jean, 211-12 Judith (Girard), 316 John, 262 Stanyarne, Joseph, 342 Francis, 64 339-40 Riviere 300-1 See also Forger. 202, 209-13, 215, 217-22, 229- Abraham, 127 Jonathan, 88, 94, 103, 153 Forge, 67 Cochran Anne, 115 Benjamin, 94, 140, 209, 316-7, 4, 36-7, 39, 88-9, 162, 188, Susanna/Susanne, 90-1, 98- Sarah (Anderson), 174-5 Marianne (Gourdin), 153, 201- 227, 288, 347-8 Saint Nazaire, France, 155, 157 Hester, 217, 288 Elizabeth (Dixon), 305 Julienne (Michaud), 247 Elizabeth, 89 Philippe, 138 LEgar/Legare See also Maillet. Abraham (III), 246-7 Antoinette (Buvier), 44, 45 Prou. Bonnin, Arnaud, 68, 269 Brandy Distillery, 231 188-90, 199, 218 240, 253, 265, 283-4, 287, Butler, John, 359 Robert, 288 Mary Magdalen (Gignilliat), Wambaw Swamp, 34, 123, 125-6, Risbee, James, 132 Noah (IV), 288, 307, 309 Museum of London and the Huguenot Society of London, The Quiet Conquest: The Huguenots, 1685-1985; London, Museum of London, 1985. - (Gignilliat), 272 Ralph, 72 Mary (Simmons), 192 See also Goutier. Hlne, 63, 67-8 124, 128, 129, 130, 135, Bastille, The, 57, 79 Susanna, 157 19. Pierre, 45, 52, 69, 167, 210-11, Rendon/s, Marie, 306 149-51, 210, 236, 239, 241, Mary Eleanor (Laurens), 204 Pascaud See Marboeuf First Fleet, 240, 333 Mary Esther, 237, 350-1 Blondeau, Marie, 250 Wadbacan Creek, 20, 46, 71, 91, 135, 139, 202, 205, 211, Samuel, 233, 309 David, 35, 188, 191, 262, 331- Burying Ground, See Graveyards. Mary Esther, 275 Mary (Joy), 77 Waties. Henry, 223 The Huguenots of Colonial South Carolina provide a forum to look at the experience of a minority group in colonial society and how they dealt with the process. Threadcraft Du Foussat Family, 64 Frances, 52 Joseph, 38, 175, 177 286, 288, 292, 295 Ralph, Jr., 84 Mary (Rowser), 74 James, 324, 325 Berlony, John, 279 90, 293, 299, 310, 313-15, 323, Capers 218, 298 Mary (Postell), 275 Religious wars began in France. Jean, 254 Barber, 134, 266, 276 John, Jr., 88, 193 Catherine Elizabeth Mary (Postell), 277 Steedman Hubert, James, 202, 308 Isaac (III), 87 Paul, 208, 315 Winborn Adrienne Aracheguene de, 225 352, 358, 367, 374 232 (Spanish), 292 Martha, 350 Jewish Settlers, 358 Later, Huguenots followed the Lutheran movement, and finally, Calvinism. Mr., 44, 60 Esther, 266-7 Marie (Argis), 264 Mr., 197-8 James, 30, 142, 274-7 Cambridge, 337 Garrison Susanne, 155, 157 Elizabeth, 248 Henri, 63 Peter (II), 73, 220, 300-2, 304, 315 Niagara, NY, 375 Marian, 154 323-4, 358 Marie (Pel), 203 Peter, 92, 217 Sewee Bay, SC, 7 Cramah, France, 85 Anne, 244-5 Kifiana (Gosfraight), 208 Horseshoe, 172 By the end of the 17th century, roughly 200,000 Huguenots had been driven from France during a series of religious persecutions. 191, 290 Anne Franoise (de Lomboy, Savannah River, 70 Cork, Ireland, 178, 259 Bourdeaux. 195, 229, 249, 323, 347 Margaret (Gaillard), 127 357 Jeanne (Modemen), 264 George, Sebastian, 48, 105, 248, NJ, 205 54, 74, 89, 96, 99, 112, 182, Marie (Le Gendre), 209 John (II), 77 Feverie, Rev., 152 Many came to the American Colonies. 63-4, 65, 66, 72, 74, 78-9, 86, Rembert, 51, 161, 163, 217 Constant (DuPlessis), 247 Joseph, 281 Noble, See also LeNoble. Saint Jean dAngely, France, 110, ), 276 Whitfield, Rev., 199 63-5, 69, 74, 78, 80, 85, 99, Naturalization List, 194, 196, 199, Wambaw, 22, 35, 37, 40, 144- Trotts List, 16, 50, 326, 345, 358 We will create documented and accurate Geni Master Profiles for the 45 families of Huguenot settlers in the Carolinas during the Colonial American period (migrations: 1690-1730) and ensure their ancestral and descendent lines are unduplicated and well represented. Gideon, 359 Unity, 296 Margaret, 127 Chastaigner, 78, 292. Marianne, 57 See also Elizabeth, 56, 331 Paul, 209 Sieur de Vaillon, 64 Samuel, 354 Butter, Thomas, 191 188, 300 Merchant, 44, 49, 53, 56-8, 62, Paiset, Elizabeth, 268 Morrison, H. T., 353 199, 209-6, 218-22, 253, Andr, 45 McDaniel 8. Peter, 126 Isaac, 307 William, 259, 261 Susanne (Le Riche), 194-5 Handlin, Mary, 194 Sieur de Mantelan, 64 Hanover, 284, 318 Judith de, 370 127-8, 130-1, 133, 138, Peter/Pierre, 110, 359 Nouail/Noel, Anne, 281 156, 171, 197, 222, 229, Esther (Chauvin), 88 Trinitie (Hans), 205 DuGu/Du Gu/Dugu, 288 However, about one hundred years later, on October 18, 1685, Louis XIV revoked the Edict of Nantes. Mary, 341 217 165, 169, 283, 299 (Dutartre), 113 Manasseh, 94-5, 223, 246 Jean, 51, 195, 197-9, 267 No (II), 230-1, 306, 339 215, 258, 272, 302, 374-5 Andr (II), 284, 286, 288-9, Elizabeth, 125, 161, 162, 279, See Willingham. 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. Paul, 259, 314 Collins, Andrew And Mary Collins To Frances Avant, Sale For 400 Acres Of Land On The Black River. Pendleton, SC, 375 Giroud Lane Co, 1964. Elizabeth, 173 Rice Mills, 11, 329 Bernard, 310 Jacques, 118, 206, 269, 274, Estienne d, 264 Suzanne, 194 Dame Marie (Roulleau), 63 Ann (Smith), 245 Peter, 85, 146, 149, 157, 186, 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. 220, 229, 232, 234-6, 238, 240, Thomas, 182 251, 292, 301, 308, 344 Peter, Jr., 196 Didcott. Peter, 351 Joseph, 266-7 301, 302 (Eboe), 308, 316-17, Bruneaus Old Field, 69, 126, Susanna (Maulard), 264, 267 Henry, 260 66-7, 69, 70, 81, 96, 99, Courge, 95-6, 125, 132 Goutier. 298, 380 Tommy, 38 278, 303, 332, 334, 352 Esther, 134 Harriett, 194 La Chabossire, 63, See also Marianne (Le Serrurier), 60, Buhourt, Jean, 212 Elizabeth, 169 Elizabeth (DuBose), 102 French Santee Settlement, Theodore, 270, 272-3, 292, Rachel, 103 314, 339, 358, 374-5 Sarah, 262 Cedar Hill Island, 331 191, 219, 228-33, 245, 316, Saltcatcher River, 101, 304 Aubery, Thomas, 178 . See Harriette. 5. John, 102 James, 354 Water, 64, 371 Francis, 157 Isaac (II), 31, 47, 100, 102-4, Duff, 309 Thomas, 89, 162, 331 See Desserex. Anne (Bressan), 103, 160, 284, Ann, 232 In 1521 she began a correspondance with Guillaume Brionnet, bishop of Meaux, who introduced her to the evangelist movement and the call for reform within the Catholic Church and a return to the original purity of the Scriptures. 305 Henry, 243-5 Claude, 268 Peter, 110, 357 Petawn Branch/Creek, 20, 86, Samuel, 85 Louis, 45-6, 55, 152-4, 159, Ann Jennens, 52 Picardy Province, France, 16, Dymes Mary (Serr), 111-12, 329, Jolain, Jacquete, 132 Please contact us to schedule a visit. Jonas (II), 200 DuPuy This book's unique and detailed content fills both needs. Mary, 49 See also Breton. Samuel, 108, 221, 353, 374 374-5 Parcot Winyaw Bay, SC, 173 See also Prew and Prue, Susanne, 284-5, 289 Marie (Nicolas), 155-6, 157, Print. Africa, 39 Egan, John, 127 Orei, 178 Josias (II), 133 Mary, 337 Auguste, 64 253, 315, 343 (New York) Bonaval, John, 178 In 1690, Charleston was the fifth largest city in North America,and remained among the ten largest cities in the United States through the 1840 census.<. Ellery 329, 336, 357 Marie, 268, 272 B215c. As a result, Carolina was split, and South Carolina became a royal colony in 1729. Attacks in NC, 291 240-1, 318, 358 Guibert 256, 269, 275, 299, 301, Mary (de Ville), 143 Blamyer Graveyard, 35, 37, 40, 172, Trade with, 60 Pierre (Sieur), 338 James, 306 Daniel, Sr., 358 Columbia, SC, 172 Many descendants of the French Huguenots in South Africa still . La Voulte, France, 230 Susanne, 303 95, 105, 124, 131, 137, 160, Martha (Izard), 84, 252 105, 174-5, 177, 193, 201, Home > Forum > Surnames > Huguenot. Charlotte Marianne, 139 Bogg, John, 34 Hamlin 327 125, 160-3, 285-7, 289-90, John, 337 COSTELLO / DeCOSTELLO . James River, VA, 290, 291, 376 Hullin, Franois, 273 Stono River Canal, 367 Stephen, 118 Benjamin, 305-6 ", from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Carolina. Georges, 17, 194-6, 348, 358 Elizabeth (Robert), 305 Alexandre Franois, 79 Viellar, Elizabeth, 306 Noah, 331 James, 297 Villefagnan, France, 343 Ester, 94, 165-6, 282 Jane (Satur), 320, 321 Cartoe, John, 72 See Seron. Jacques, 306 Elizabeth (Gendron), 126, 140- Alexander, Jr., 36 Gottier, Daniel, 155 Jonathan, 51, 265-6 John, 133 Argis, Marie, 264 Mitchell James, 95, 106, 130, 160, 187, 284, 317 John, 174 John, 163, 334 Ebenezer, 211, 320 Susannah (Carirre), 77 By 1562 there were two million Huguenots in France and over 2,000 churches. Jacques, 4-5, 8, 10, 13, 22, 44, Still, Huguenot numbers grew rapidly between 1555 and 1562, chiefly amongst the nobles and city-dwellers. 290 Jonathan, 151 Antoinette, 44 Elizabeth, 80, 83 Eleanor, 124-6 Peter, 207, 257 Hur, France, 63-4, 68 313, 316-18 River(s), William, 150, 239 Guadeloupe, 53, 63, 80, 273 The earliest editions are presented in partnership w ith College of Charleston Libraries and the Lowcountry Digital Library. 2 Mazck Creek, 84, 203, 247 Robert, 184 Hartman, 152, 326 Jeanne Charlotte, 61, 282-3 Mary (Verdety), 318 247 Maulard Shammy Dresser, 110, 117, Pierre, 132 Jean, 167 Jacquine (Mercier), 117-8, Elizabeth, 194, 349 Rachel (Fitch), 108 McDowell, Mary, 74 Ester/Esther (II), 163-4, 259 Jacob (II), 350 Catherine (Allaire), 199-200 Sara, 185-6, 245-6 Henri IV (of France), 228 Taverns, 5, 279, 362, 371 Ann, 252 Marie Fascal, 74 Stephen (II), 341, 342 73, 81, 105, 126, 140, 147, 161, 239, 278, 280, 323, 336 Henry (II), 204 Mary Anne, 294 Denization, 13, 15, 45, 47, 57, 62, Paris, France, 50, 56, 112, 152, John, 336, 338 Martha (Laurens), 204 Delabastie. Samuel, 313 Smiths Point, 337 Mary (Faucheraud), 116 Joiner/Joyner 74-5, 85, 118, Jermain Ferry, 174, 334 Jeanne, 211, 218 310, 338, 357 LeJay 119, 288, 333 Patterson, James, 201 Eleuthre Irne du Pont|E.I. Revocation of the Edict of Margaret (Guignard), 172 Elizabeth (Mazck), 140-1 Marennes, France, 53, 135 66-7, 78-83, 209, 214, 230, 258 177-9, 181-3, 254-6 347-8, 351, John (III/Jr. Linereaux, Francis, 47 Philip, 351 223-4 Within the next . Wantais Creek, 33, 285, 287 Ann (Ravenel), 319 Craven County Regiment, 190 Gardener, 157, 358 Doar, David, 40, 352, 374 John, 189-91 Crosskey, Joseph, 354 Orange Quarter French Margueritte Huger, leur fille, ne Rochelle. Magdalen (Robert), 304 164, 166, 175, 207, 210, Du Frenne, Madeleine, 168 253, 285, 287, 289-90, 326 282-3, Gosfraight, Kifiana, 208 117, 343 Pilot, 361 159-160, 162, 167, 169, 171, Garillon, Madeleine, 62, Frederick Elisha, 110, 129 254, 256-7, 259, 267, 273, Mme, 344 James, 244 Brun Francis, 230 Creek, 11, 17, 20, 28-9, 33, 36, Magdalen, 248-9 Isaac, 158, 249 Moultrie Eutawville, SC, 237 Jean, 350 216, 324 Picault. 256, 341, 343, 380 Chatelraulx, France, 306 Peter Tamplet, 337 148, 210, 230, 256-7, 310- I., 352 Margaret (Perdriau), 40 Jean Franois, 5-6, 9-11, 13, 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. Accessed May 9, 2007. a claim lent credibility by the fact that it has the first established Livability Court in the country. Stephen, 112 Click. Grange, Hugh, 231 Marguerite, 266, 276-7 From this point, says Simms, they gradually spread themselves out so as to embrace in partial settlement the spacious tract of country stretching to the Winyaw on the one hand and the sources of Cooper river on the other, then extending upwards into the interior, following the course of the Santee nearly to the point where it loses its identity in receiving the descending streams of the Wateree and Congaree. Jean, 298, 302 Peter, 253, 336-8 England, 208 John, 110, 172, 233, 307-9, Peter, 222, 325 Nathan, 88 Medway River, 72 299, 345, 357 Occupations are listed under the general heading of Occupations and the names of plantations and ships appear under those headings. Pel, 210 Anthony, 51-2, 54, 92, 201, 302, 329-31 108, 146, 149-50, 163, 185- James, 235, 276 Abraham, 129, 231, 313, 339, Brockington, William, 76 159 See Hartman. Marie (Brigaud), 118, 338 1, 329, 333-4 (named John) Magdalen (Postell), 276 You Francis, 253 Susannah, 253 108, 203, 329, 336, 338, 373 Mary (Delamere), 204 Portal 228, 240, 275-6, 319 5. pp 76-78, Charleston, South Carolina, 1897. Jacob, 65, 76, 97, 110, 240, Abraham, 306 Amsterdam, Holland, 134, 144, The Dubose ancestors were among the French Huguenots who left France seeking religious freedom. Marie Anne de, 57, 79 205, 323 Villeneuve, France, 343 Elizabet Marie, 256 330 228, 365 (Perdriau), 256 Jeanne (Roque), 197 Elizabeth (Clay), 243-5 Sauvagot, Marie, 323 Henry, 189 Wando Head, 100 Catherine (Bonneau), 261 P., 138, 225 Wantee Creek, 66 Batchelor, Daniel, 100 Elizabeth (Spencer), 335 Judith, 171, 239, 249, 331-2
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