280, 323-4 Mulberry, 84 Bristol, England, 56 Ebenezer, 211, 320 Pierre et lizabeth La Salle, leurs enfans nz en Caroline. Marguillier, Jean, 307 Andr, 61, 62, 342-3 315 21. Peter, 48, 116, 211 Thomas, 211 After leading Huguenots to North Carolina, de Richebourg himself joined another Huguenot colony, St. James Santee, in South Carolina. Hanover, 284, 318 Peter Elias, 304 Marte, 195 Gilmerton, Scotland, 130 See also Dutartre. Babet, 138 William, 324, 329-30 Thomas, 189 Terms such as Indian Slaveand Negro were used when persons were so identified in the records. Anne (Salone), 98 95-6, 108, 126, 130, 135, 138, See also Mary (Stone), 77 Petawn Branch/Creek, 20, 86, Joseph, 232 Saulnier/Saunier CS71.F68 1838 (Rare Book Room) A tale of the Huguenots ; or, Memoirs of a French refugee family Fontaine, James. Marianne, 55 Dutan, Elizabeth, 264 Old Georgetown Road, 37 Martha (Alston), 237 Stephen (II), 87, 107, 108 Jacks Swamp, 76 Schult, Peter, 303 Damaris Elizabeth (Le Charlotte, 157 Samuel Timothy Elias, 188 Fascal, Marie, 74 Elizabeth (Steedman), 192 Nicholas, 17, 53, 62, 273 Elias, 130, 188, 304-5 271, 273 Esther, 112 Sieur de Gravas, 63 Harriott, 171 225 Ferry Act, 31, 123, 128 Sarah, 102 Layware Rebecca Allston (DuPre), 352 John, 169, 306 Mary (Stone), 77 82-4, 86, 123, 126, 140, 164, Stephen, 128 Couly French Settlement, 5-6, 9, 16- She influenced her brother, Francis I, to be lenient with the Huguenots. John, 68-9, 86, 102, 137, 167, Friends Adventure, 142 Frances, 237 Peter de (II), 313, 315 Andrew (III), 90, 163, 288, White Alexandre de, 227-8 Wando Head, 100 Elie, 64, 99, 256, 343 See also Le Roux. Malaria, 10 Cardross, Lord, 6 293, 338 Manigault, 150, 247, 374-5 Jeanne, 260, 295 Michael, 335 John, 337 May, 328, 331 Peter, 129, 298, 303 Dorothy, 162 Mme, 344 See also Noble. Humphrey, 234, 357-8 Chairmaker, 74 Isabel (Black), 337 Peter/Pierre, 74-5, 110, 117, 247 Judith Marianne, 275 302, 329-31 Henri, 210, 239, 251-2, 256-7 Anthony, Jr., 241 Louis Philippe, 310 Franois, 344 Mnigault, Elizabeth, 205 Laurens/Laurent, 53, 201 Canada, 185, 297 Daniel, 155 John, 208 Smailes, James, 55, 230 2 William, 276 Tutor, 169 7, 130, 216, 237 Elizabeth (Bossu), 210 Marie, 118, 339 Paul, 146 Ann (Reason), 231 Martha (Wickham), 237 Elias (II), 170-2 Mary, 247 Jacques, 265-6, 299, 304, 313 Andrew, 158 About 2,000 Huguenots settled in New York, South Carolina, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island in the mid-1680s and in 1700 in Virginia. Hester, 279 Didcott. Hester, 203 Push and Go Creek, 31, 263 Jeanne Elisabeth (Boyd), 61-2, Huguenot Pedigrees. Lots, 26, 68, 75, 82, 91, 105, Today, people of Huguenot origin are found in all parts of our country. 229, 282, 286, 309-14 Mary (Skrine), 127 Etienne, 73-4 Susanne, 206 Marie Ester, 129-30, 150, 153, Matthew, 188 William, 129, 242 Gallais, Judith, 45 250-1, 253, 258, 271, 273, Rice Hope, 184 211-2, 215, 218, 219-220, Huguenot descendants sometimes display this symbol as a sign of reconnaissance (recognition) between them. Birch, Sarah, 49 308-9, 328, 332 258 Susanne, 194, 195 Dorothy (McGregor), 334 Smyser, Paul, 69, 261 Jean, 111 Anne, 103, 284, 286-7, 289, Sara (de Satur), 319 Hannah, 167 375, 448 Margaret (Guignard), 172 See also Genillat. City Gazette, 358 Peter, 95, 110, 245, 247 Lake Moultrie, SC, 318 Picault. Pierre, 191 Cater, Elizabeth, 237 Elizabeth, 172 159 Rice Land, 39, 130, 183, The Society is open Monday to Friday from 9am to 2pm. Thames River, 55, 230, 361 Gurard Census, 18 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. Wadbacan Island, 69, 86-7, 100, Jean, 167 John, 224 212, 342, 360, 363 Pierre, 185-6, 242, 245-6 Press of Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co. Joseph, 116 264-6 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. Marguerite (Gourdain), 152 Elizabeth (Gendron), 126 Railroad Stations, 373 Archd., 338 Susanna (de la Coussaye), 151 Christian Mary, 336, 338 Louis, 55, 230-1 Servants, 64 349 Daniel, 297 220, 223, 225, 239, 241, Vines, 9, 11, 291, 364, 371 Rimbaud, Marie Anne, 152 Martha, 173 Pierre, 195 Oct. 18, 1685 Louis XIV Revokes the Edict of Nantes and French Huguenots Flee to South Carolina. (Duff), 309 Elisha, 103 Jean, 254 Sheppard, Margaret, 174 Marie (Thauvet), 343 Judith, 260-1, 296, 351 Mr., 209 Dozier Elisha, 110, 129 LeBrasseur, Francis, 210 Jane, 272 Donnedieu, 137 229, 253, 279, 326, 358 Jonah, 224, 303-4 Hollybush, John, 274 Sabinah, 174 William, 317-18 John, 163, 334 2. Martha, 334 Bellinger, Edmond, 226 Jane-Sarah, 319 Daniel, 112-14, 289 William, 232 Senechauds, 325-6 Silversmith, 68, 181, 225, 227, 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. Anne (Goodbe), 115 Theodore, 35, 39, 69, 87, 95, Pierre, 104, 288, 307, 309 Elisabeth/Elizabeth, 122, 124- Elizabeth, 56, 331 Seaboard Railroad, 374 Collins Creek, 18 Sieur du Chevalier, 211 231, 264-5, 327, 357-8 Marie Elizabeth (Gignilliat), Avenches, Switzerland, 143 Maintenon, France, 264 Elisha, 336, 338 George, 92, 106, 160, 163, Joseph, 103 Albert, 34, 71, 93, 139, 198-9, 309 Lessade. 245-6, 248, 253, 255, 257, 267, Louis, 98 Sewee Village, 168, 333 Jean, 242 Lair, Anne (de la Faulse) de, 344 Ann, 262 John, 78, 142, 226 Mary, 156, Susannah (Juin), 196 Sarah, 132, 133 Franoise, 166 J., 270 No, Jr., 273, 358 Sarah, 126 Magdeleine Elizabeth, 306 Isaac (IV), 216-17 Abraham, 33, 35, 106, 163, Pascaud Cherokee Indian War, 184 William, 342 (Mr.) Wolf-Trap, 34 Charles Lucas Pinckney, 171, Others purchased land from the Proprietors of Carolina, transported themselves and families to that quarter, and settled a colony on the Santee river. 189, 191, 202, 328 John, 275 Horse Breeder, 272 Elizabeth, 239 Magdalen, 134, 276-7 Caterine, 245 In. The Huguenot Monument of Franschhoek. University of Dublin, Ireland, 197 Joseph, 237 Overseer, 89, 108, 168, 169 Anne, 250 Elizabeth, 129, 241-2, 318 Daniel et Madeleine Huger, leurs enfans, nz en Caroline. Mary Eleanor (Laurens), 204 Barton, Elizabeth (Burdell), 77 Dutart. Jeanne (Rumont), 306 Pierre, 106, 162 Machine Maker, 222 Jacques (II), 48, 49 Samuel Fenner, 37, 134, 353, Governor, 5, 13, 15, 22, 58, 97, Jacob, 319-21 Hardouin (La Touche) 227, 288, 347-51, 358 Menessier. He settled along the Santee River and was eventually residing in the French Santee community near Charleston, S.C. Ravenel, 4, 104, 287, 374-5 Germain(e)/Germon. Jeremy Creek, 39 Jennings Charlotte de, 9, 83, 226, 281-3, Isaac, 266-7 Sieur des Ormeaux, 228 Jeanne, 87 Andr, 46, 66, 69, 71, 81, 83, John James David, 259 This revocation caused France to lose half a million of its best citizens. Nicholas, 64 Sabourin French (Quebec), French (Huguenot) Southern French surname, originally a nickname for a pleasant or amiable person, from a diminutive of sabor meaning "flavor, taste" (Old French saveur ). Wattee Creek, 17, 136, 137 Sarah, 172, 349 Elizabeth, 209, 212-13 Elizabeth (Faucheraud), 116 160-1, 169, 214, 292, 298, Mouzon . Strawberry Ferry Road, 123 Keating Lewis, 351 198, 251, 279, 292, 294, 354, John (II), 242 Susannah/Susanne, 197-9 Augustus, 106 Abraham, 331 Mose, 280 Marian, 225 Marshall:, 272 Edward, 173 Print. Houssaye, 249 LaPierre/Lapier Marguerite, 266, 276-7 St. Julien Jacques, 274, 275 Jeanne (Le Febvre) de, 226, Andrew, Sr., 217, 288 Floride de, 227-8 Magdalen (Fleury), 96, 117 Daniel, 18, 35, 37, 39, 68, 109, They were disposed to look on the settlers, whom they had joined, in the favorable light of bretheren and fellow adventurers, and though they understood not the English language, yet they were desirous of living in peace and harmony with their neighbors, and willing to stand forth on all occasions of danger with them for the common safety and defense. Crow, Ralph, 132 McFarland, 342 Delabastie. Simmons Bonhoste, 110 Tradesman, 6, 15, 156, 181, The first Huguenot church was created about 1555 in Paris. Isaac, 17, 53, 68, 78, 96, 115, Gabrielle, 112, 264, 265, 266 PIERRE COLLIN, n en L'isle de R, fils de Jean Collin, et de Judith Vasleau. Henry, 316 Monsieur de, 67 Mary, 108 Damaris Elizabeth (de St. 253, 265, 282, 285, 300, 263, 298, 321 Sarah (Bettison), 171 Anne Marie (de Magneville) Labillire, Paul, 35 137, 140, 175, 320, 330 Mary, 235, 237-8 90-1, 94, 98-9, 100-3, 203, France, Isaac de, 117 Nathaniel Israel, 325 Page Martha, 350 Stephen, 118 John, 337 Rising Sun, 345 Fort Johnson, 237 Faucheraud, 116 Bradshaw, Robert, 359 Cramah Chateau, 78, 79, 85 3, 7-8, 11, 13, 16-7, 20, 22-3, James, 336, 338 165, 208, 331 La Pre, Ile-de-R, France, 79 Cintres, France, 120 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. Ellis Pynyot David, 35, 188, 191, 262, 331- Delamere, Mary, 204 Keen, Anne, 134 White Hall Path, 271 Marguerite, 197 Susanna (Maybank), 244 Mary, 152 Betty, 169 Edward, 345 359 LEgar/Legare Liste des Habitants de Santee, 16, Henri, 164 Daniel, 20, 81, 127, 146, 164- Jeanne Elizabeth, 86-7, 106-8, Trustees for Selling Land, 242 273-4 Joachim, 108, 150 Peter (II), 351 Bayeux, France, 298 347, 373, 375 Henrietta (de Beaulieu), 83-4 Israel, 366 Susanna, 272 Pecott. Bruneau, 4, 11, 44 Francis, 261, 303 New Rochelle, NY, 135, 196, Elizabeth, 217 Charles, 49 of South Carolina Press, 1998. A museum dedicated to the Huguenot history in South Africa is located adjacent to the monument. Virkus, Frederick A. Martin Gottier, Daniel, 155 Saw, 64 Gravesend, England, 205, 257 Le Cert Isaac, Etienne et Anne Caillabeuf, leurs enfans, nz en Caroline. Susanna (Desserex), 157 Jane, 163-4 217, 221, 279, 322 See Taladar. 50 Margaret, 183 Ozembert, Mary, 73 Mary, 336-8 Cordwainer, 45, 77, 134, 202, Lubin, 264 Dupin, Mrs., 178 Amberbaut Black River, 34, 69, 72, 86-7, Maidstown, Kent County, 250, 258, 262, 292, 299, Ferrand, Jaguer, 100 Etienne, 10, 214, 343-4 Jacques de, 225 Picardy Province, France, 16, Harriott Pinckney (Horry), Martha (Williams), 78 John Caldwell, 194 109, 115, 123, 125, 127-8, 137, Cuming Cocks, Job, 114 Nathaniel, 160, 324-5 See Palthaser. 323 Laptres Island Grant, 174, 333 Builder, 65 Rensselaer, IN: 1980. Goutier, 249 LIsle, France, 79, 85 331, 332 Thomas, 142 Magdalen, 94-5, 190, 223, 287 Burgeaud Le Grand, 211, 292 Pays de Vaud, France, 253 Sara (Bertomeau), 185, 245 Samuel, 266-7 Mary (II) (Dutarque), 112 Society for the Propagation of the William, 150, 239 9, 301 Henry (II), 151 Varing, Catherine, 206-8 125, 160-3, 285-7, 289-90, Still, Huguenot numbers grew rapidly between 1555 and 1562, chiefly amongst the nobles and city-dwellers. 166, 168-71, 173-7, 180-3, Thomas, 296 286-7, 306-9, 328, 332, 346 332 Thomas, 266 Mary, 140 Matlon, 309 Thomas, 230 Reid Claude, 268 Leather Worker, 287 Paul, 97 323-4, 358 Marie (Nicolas), 155-6, 157, 259-62 Marie Anne (de Belrieu), 57, Louise (Pineau), 143, 144 195, 227, 261, 348, 349 Rivedoux, Ile-de-R, France, 64 Thoury, Louise, 282, 310 Savanna Creek, 123, 125 Tommy, 38 Elizabeth, 9, 78, 80-4, 86, 124, 184, 187, 191, 225, 245-6, 333 Mary (Sanders), 272 Andrew, 266, 277 Martha, 48 John (III), 46-7, 89, 222 Andrew (II), 103 Stephen (III), 336-7 Anglican Church, iii, 25, 141, 287 Chauvin, 162, 331-2 Peter (IV), 54, 261, 303 Antoine, 85 John (III), 140 Stephen, 162, 190-1 Walnut Grove, 216 Auguste, 203 Elizabeth (Spencer), 335 John, Jr., 88, 193 Ester, 94, 165-6, 282 Waha, 334 Robert, 173 John, 277 Catherine (Taylor), 237 330 Sarah (Wilkins), 341-2 1, 329, 333-4 (named John) Thomas, 208 Pilots Boat, 361 Elizabeth, 81, 209, 210 149, 151, 167, 242, 251-4, 202, 230, 239, 241, 254, Catherine (Peyre), 260-1, 296 Doctor, 20, 30, 40, 52, 77, 96, Michael, 35, 46, 216 Amy Amelia, 194 Isaac, 340, 341 Michaus, 295, 326 For further information respecting the Huguenots, see the Appendix pp. Martha, 324 99, 110, 114-5, 117-8, 155, Butler, John, 359 Rice Sieve, 188 Jeanne/Jane, 350-1 June of that year Captain-General and Governor Lord De la Warr arrived off the. Henri, 95 Gwynn, Robin D., The Huguenots of London; United Kingdom, Sussex Academic Press, 1998. Marie, 155-7, 233-4 Marie (Soer) de, 227 Salles-sur-Mer, France, 342 Marrino David, 134 Lachenicht, Susanne. Marie Anne (Rimbaud), 152 DuPont Anne, 269 Ardche Department, France, Ptremand, Marie, 297 Peter, 113, 160, 201, 289 John, 309 Pierre de (IV), 317 Cornwallis, Charles, 38, 204 Claude, 327 It was not until November 28, 1787, after the United States of America had gained its independence from England, that the Marquis de Lafayette, who was impressed by the fact that so many of the American leaders were of Huguenot descent, persuaded Louis XVI and the French Council to adopt an Edict of Toleration guaranteeing religious freedom to all in France. Jeanne Rene de, 283, 309 Lidie, 133 Bruce, John, 102-3 Jacques/James de, 215, 296, From 16701717, English and British traders spurred the economy in South Carolina by conducting a booming trade in Indigenous peoples of the Americas|Indian slaves. 102, 114, 219, 289, 307, 328, Serjeant, 337 Margaret, 77 Montgomery Creek, 177, 334 Brun James (II), 130 Hugh, 78 Elias (II), 347 Oze, 63 Le Nain, Mr., 344 ser., 64 (April 2007): 377-394. Henry, 79 Rugeley, 39 Rene, 268 142, 146, 164-6, 181, 209, Pierre, 6, 74-5, 119, 256, 338 Paul, 178, 184 lizabet et Madeleine leurs filles nz en Caroline. Flute, 109 Judge, 126 205 Race Course Tract, 332 225, 227, 231, 237, 244, 254, Second County, St. 276 Susanna, 264 Ester, 349 Townsend Grady, Catherine, 156 They relocated primarily in England, Switzerland, Holland, the German Palatinate, and elsewhere in Northern Europe, as well as to what is now South Africa and to North America. Monfey Family, 279 Honor, 6, 17, 76, 118, 156, La Court, Marie, 53, 259 Abraham, 46, 73, 75, 92, 94-6, Kilmarnock, Scotland, 56 Stead 164, 368 265, 268, 271, 290, 294 258-9, 375 303, 309, 321 Mary de, 143 The original Carolina proprietors were aware of the threat posed by the French and Spanish colonies to the south, whose Roman Catholic monarchies were enemies of England and . The Southern Intelligencer, 358 Note: The names in this Index reflect the spelling used in the text, with cross-references given where necessary. Pierre, 58-9, 64, 259 345 158, 168, 269, 275, 344, 361, 168, 239, 257, 259. New York: Oxford University Press, 1986. Marianne, 67, 69-70, 166, 167, 65 The Huguenots were oppressed by the French government. Colonel (Militia), 126, 211 Bonomi, Patricia U. Marie, 115 Heraud, Jean, 6 Edgar, Walter B. Martha (Manning), 204 Anne (Cordes), 261 195, 229, 249, 323, 347 Steers, Thomas, 118, 156, 243 Sara, 281 Philip, 54, 69, 260-1, 296 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. 355 Anne, 205 For example, Irne du Pont brought his expertise for making gunpowder learned from the eminent Lavoisier; and Apollo Rivoire, a goldsmith, was the father of Paul Revere, master silversmith and renowned patriot. Fauconnier 167, 190, 215, 216, 220, Alexander, 109, 115, 162, 190, Joseph, 279 Medlicott, Edmund, 234 Grant for Land, 137, 294, 301 286, 298, 301-2, 330-1 Huger Plantation, 153, 229, 241 Winborn Anthony, 74, 165, 243, 345, Anne, 45, 271, 290, 294, 295, 123, 137, 140, 164, 180 320, 322, 329, 370-2, 373, 375 Anne (Michaud), 245 Moses, 116 See also Pecott and Picot. Samuel Putnam called her "The First Modern Woman". Mary, 345 248-9, 332 Co, 1964. Mary and Ann, 290 Pierre, 46, 103, 113, 162, 284, Biggin Creek, 206, 208, 314 Sauret, Anne, 57 257 Magdeleine (Ardouin), 325 Thomas Satur, 352 Pickens Chardon Anthoine, 17, 112, 264-6, 276- Anne, 98, 103 Santee River Railroad Station, New Orleans: Pelican Pub. Norman/Normand Marie, 328, 332 Susanna, 149, 152, 351 Marie Ester (DuPr), 198 Amory Fayerweather, Samuel, 37 Elliot/Elliott Isaac, Jr., 252 Elizabeth, 194, 349 Anna, 195 90, 293, 299, 310, 313-15, 323, Joseph, 38, 175, 177 339-40 Hodgson, John, 76 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. Ces, 317 Cherigny, Claude de , 268-72 John (II), 338 Martha Ester, 158 Bourdigale Bertrand 301 Trenholm, 332 Jean, Jr., 290 Cochrane, Sir John, 6 Deputy Register, 269 Labrasseur, Francis, 106 River Road, 123, 222, 254 Goulard. Elizabeth (Richebourg), 297 John, 89, 114, 164 Esther (DuBourdieu), 281 Elizabeth, 195, 282 166, 215, 219, 220, 301 Marthe Ester, 347, 349 George, 45 Marriage Contract/Settlement, 64, Anne Gabrielle, 112-13, 264, 305 150, 161, 167, 186, 207, Daniel (II), 114 202, 209-13, 215, 217-22, 229- Isaac, 302 Magdalen, 170-1, 173 Plantations Fublaine, France, 50 Hentie, John, 193, 321-2, 331 Charles (II), 116 Pierre, 211 Margaret, 84, 252 Marie, 166 Cooke, 76 Echaw Esther (Marion), 237 Thomas, 77 Ralph, 31, 36, 129, 174, 192-4, Two Friends, 88 Lewis, 86 202 French Huguenots made two attempts to establish a haven in North America. Francis, 230 Baudon, Judith, 306 Ann (Branford), 172 Lewis, Kenneth E. The Guillebeau House: An Eighteenth Century Huguenot Structure in McCormick County, South Carolina. Henri, 63 Allard, 126, 303 Entertainment & Pop Culture; Geography & Travel; Health & Medicine; Lifestyles & Social Issues; Literature; Philosophy & Religion; Politics, Law & Government Jeanne, 56-7, 79, 360 John, 207 155, 158, 168, 183-4, 186-7, Shorey, 191 245-7, 327-8 Marie (Soer), 227 306-8 Jeanne, 6, 297-8, 300, 302 Over the next 200 years, the Huguenots left France for England . Allex, Jean, 120 Oliver (II), 343 Trezevant, 112 305, 327-8 Pons, 320 192, 279 Elizabeth (Postell), 276 Medway River, 72 Mary, 249, 261 171-3, 183 170, 173-4, 201, 349 Le Roux. 254, 292-3, 328, 329, 344 Ann, 52 Samuel, 279 296, 297, 380 Judith (Boyd), 56 Jeanne/Jane (Videau), 350-1 Some historians estimate that Protestants accounted for 10% of the population of France in the 16 th century. Violently opposed to the Catholic Church, the Huguenots attacked images, monasticism, and church buildings. Mary (Sanders), 164, 217 Marie, 325 Carren, Henry, 359 205, 323 Anne (Faucheraud), 115-6, 240 Eleanor, 124-6 TABLE I NAMES of the Foreign Refugees* who settled in Great Britain and Ireland before the reign of Louis XIV, (1643) of France; and their descendants: Starling, John, 337 188-90, 199, 218 Thomas, 259, 260, 380 Ann, 252 Maulard 86-7, 95, 103-5, 109, 113- Lumigny, France, 327 J., 192 The colony of Carolina was settled by English people|English settlers, mostly from Barbados, sent by the Lords Proprietors in 1663, followed by Huguenot|French Huguenots. Today, the Society has nearly 2,000 members who are descendants of those Huguenots. Boudinot, 6 Bergeron, James, 203 Elizabeth (Simon), 259 Elias Lynch, 172 Carolina, 209 See Martel. Madeleine, 103, 154, 285-6, 333-4 The following is the index from the French Santee, A Huguenot Settlement in Colonial South Carolina. 254, 260, 261, 288, 301, Isaac, 9, 135, 249, 251-2 Thomas, 332 Thomas, 343 Esther, 111-12 Wren Railroad Station, 373 Joseph, 35, 70-1, 90, 109, 287 Maverick, 307, 309 Tmoignages, 47, 85, 98, 112, Robert, 184 Elias (IV), 172 Madeleine (Pasquereau), 249 French Church Site, 118 Greenland Esther, 209 Monmouth Rebellion, 175 105, 120-32, 136-7, 146, Daniel, 100, 102-4, 289 Bochet (II), Nicholas, 350 William Clay, 245 Livingston, William, 88, 339 lizabeth Messett, sa femme. Waha/Wahaw Creek, 18, 169, 221, 323, 326 Bruneau Plantation, 219, 285, Loyal Jamaica, 133, 168 Peter, 359 Fullerton, George, 101 William, 208 Evans Jean, Sr., 60 Saltcatcher River, 101, 304 Joseph, 244 Martha (Bremar), 267 329-31 Caw Anne Gabrielle (Poitevin), 177-9, 181-3, 254-6 Ezechiel, 281 See also Du Cros de Ellery Susanna (Porcher), 271-3 Mr., 170 282, 312, 314-15, 317-19, 184, 188, 194, 206, 208, 228, Dallas, Walter, 349-50 Woodward Pierre, 344 Monck 139 Rutledge, 39 Isaac, 17, 117-18, 156, 234-5, Etienne, 6, 30, 58, 59, 75, 99, Pierre, 132 225, 227-8, 238, 241-2, 246, Du Gauquer 256, 333, 355, 368, 371 Philippe Brouard de la, 151 Samuel, 92, 152 306, 363 Isaac, 96, 117 210, 230, 239, 311-13, 370 Michaud, 31, 162, 186, 245, 287, Thomas, 237 See also Miller. Morgan, 208 Banbury Jean, 113, 264 Settlement, 268 Riche, Philip, 195 Magdalen, 266, 276-7 Elisabet (Perdriau), 256 Fouchereau and Fousherole. 307-8, 320-3, 326-8, 331, 335, William, 303 Louis, 75, 122, 148, 180, 231, Horseshoe, 172 Rachel (Perdriau), 255 Handlin, Mary, 194 Elizabeth, 192 Elizabeth, 148 265, 313-15, 339, 345 162 Peter, 100, 102, 103, 104 Peter (II), 232 (Chastaigner), 84, 252 Elizabeth, 253 Viellar, Elizabeth, 306 Alexander, 130 Turkey Cocks, 362, 371 See De Farcy. Paul, 246 Jacques, 118, 338 Charlotte (de St. Julien), 9, 83, David, 134 Martha (Barnet), 47 Catherine (Varing), 206-8 Elizabet, 132 Rebecca (Jermain), 194, 353 Antoinette, 96, 135, 138, 166, 195, 242, 245, 268, 280, 325, Steward, John, 315 Roger, 270 Wright Mary (Handlin), 194 Massachusetts, 166 Elizabeth (Bonneau), 194 Stephen, 35, 70, 89, 93, 280 See Laurens. Edward, 35, 352-3 Pierre, 110-11, 117 Hannah, 203 Martha, 345 Gabriel, 6, 116, 146, 149, 180, Jean, 80 Sieur de Landes, 63 Richard, 259 Daniel , Jr., 87, 166 242, 321, 330, 334, 375 Dymes Blacksmith, 68, 90-1, 165, Bossu, Elizabeth, 210 Van Ruymbeke, Bertrand, and Sparks, Randy J., editors, Memory and Identity: The Huguenots in France and the Atlantic Diaspora; Columbia, South Carolina, University of South Carolina Press, 2003. Wragg Eleazer, 320 Marie de, 67 345-392, at the end of Smiles' Huguenots, and headed; "Huguenot Refugees and their Descendants". Tarleton, Banastre, 38 Mrs., 138 Israel, 266 Whitfield, Rev., 199 Rousserie/Rousserye. Thousands of Huguenots were in Paris celebrating the marriage of Henry of Navarre to Marguerite de Valois on Saint Bartholomew's Day, August 24, 1572. Martha (Gignilliat), 152, 272 See also Maillet. Desborde, Marie Anne, 306 Mose, 73,-5, 78, 91, 96, 105, Mose, 249 Wraggs Pasture, 125 Press of Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co. 20. Suzanne, 342, 381 Factor, 88, 308 Edward, 88, 107, 126, 193-4, Stephen (II), 341, 342 Pringle Catherine, 237 Valett, Peter, 346 Le Jau/Lejau Daniel, 115 Pawley Herne, John, 317 Daniel, 56 Ile Madame, France, 115 Middleburg, Holland, 56, 64, 326 The DuBois Family Association formation also dedicated itself to assemble and publish the genealogy of the DuBois family. Isaac (III), 127, 272 Land Granting Process, 354 135, 139, 202, 205, 211, Christopher, 238, 307-8 American Revolution: Siege of Fort Motte (1781), Ancient Planters: Passengers of the Swan, 1610, Badwell Cemetery, McCormick County, South Carolina, Huguenot Pettigrew Family of Ireland and South Carolina, Huguenot immigration to the James River area of Virginia 1620 to 1700.

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