DesChamps/Deschamps Crocket/Crockett/Crokatt 314, 315 Louis, Jr., 126 68, 115 Eutawville, SC, 237 Pierre, 46, 112-13, 264, 265, David, 54-5, 193-4, 261 Cordes, 375 Het, Jean, 167 DuBosc/DuBose/Dubose, 375 Susannah (Pawley), 190-1 Francis, 177, 183, 333-5 217, 221, 279, 322 Clement, Robert, 74 Mathews, Maurice, 97, 314 See Faucheraud and 157, 231, 361-2 Tom, 134, French Santee, A Huguenot Settlement in Colonial South Carolina, Abstracts of the Records of the Secretary of the Province 1675-1695, Abstracts of the Records of the Register of the Province 1675-1696, Abstracts of the Records of the Surveyor General of the Province, Charles Towne Lots of Land 1679. Catherine (Bonneau), 349 Wicking, Elizabeth, 203 Richard, 101, 111, 256 Peale, Rembert, 171 Catherine, 283, 284 Antoine, 85 Some see this dual emphasis on creation and on salvation, and God's sovereignty over both, as a cornerstone principle for Huguenot developments in architecture, textiles and other merchandise. Mr., 86 James, 203 Brockinton, Jane (Savineau), 324 Old, 216 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. Amelia Township, 304 Robert, 305 Anne d (Bruneau), 64 - (Gignilliat), 272 Chastaigner Plantation, 82, 110, Metheringham 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.<. 64, 67, 78-82, 84, 105, 137, Frances (de Longuemare), 228 Elizabeth, 201, 204, 257 Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates. Lydia (Guerri), 163 Lessade. Peter/Pierre, 48-9, 248 Gittens Thomas, 155, 158, 269 Susanne, 155, 157 Gabriel, 141, 151, 236, 351 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. 8. Sheriff, 15, 80 Elizabeth, 70-1 Palmarin/ Palmerin Huguenots were ordered to renounce their faith and join the Catholic Church. Varing, Catherine, 206-8 Charles Towne/Charleston, 5, 49, Mary (Lynch), 172, 302-4 132, 137, 150 Elie, 29, 78, 83, 87, 118, 153, Weaver, 50, 74-5, 106, 111, See Hartman. Judith, 286, 288, 347-50 Sara (Bertomeau), 185-6, 245- Marie (Potell), 53-4, 141-3, (Dutch), 139, 191, 231, 232, Isaac, Etienne et Anne Caillabeuf, leurs enfans, nz en Caroline. Frederick Caucourt, Artois, France, 152 229, 246-7, 286, 290, 308, Alexander, 86-8, 106, 108-9, Anne (Valleton), 189 Jonathan, 323 Peronneau Hancock, Elias, 340 Elizabet, 245 Others, who were merchants and mechanics, took up their residence in Charleston, and followed their different occupations. Andrew (II), 288, 290, 294 175 341-3, 347-9 Esther, 150, 239 Brandt, J., 185 James, 284 Marie (Rendon/s), 306 151 150, 161, 167, 186, 207, Senleque, Catherine de, 311 Mary, 232-3 Biggin Swamp, 283 320, 331, 334-5, 338, 354 John, 108 Jacob, 261, 323, 348, 350-1 Josias, 196 Jeanne (Brabant), 151, 272 Christian Mary, 336, 338 Frances, 237 He settled at Jamestown on the Santee, South Carolina in 1686. Cypress Swamp, 158, 269, 276 Fauconnier 359 Savanna Creek, 123, 125 James E., 352-3 Savanna Creek Bridge, 54 Sieur de Beaugay, 64 Ashby 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. Lair, Anne (de la Faulse) de, 344 John, 163, 334 John, 127, 188, 331 Jean Hubert, 78 Henry (III), 204 John, 279 Doublet, Elizabeth, 133-4 Print. Peter, 84, 226, 257, 306 Peter, 338 15. Esther (DuBourdieu), 281 Biyon, Peter, 345 Le Jau. Jean d, 99 Chapel of Ease, 28, 34-7, 39, Samuel, 189 219, 362, 370 Elizabeth, 279 3, 263, 280, 288, 294-6, 14, 338-9, 370 184, 187, 191, 225, 245-6, Echaw James, 54-5, 261, 303 Jean, 170 Can, France, 206, 208-13, 219, Le Grand, 211, 292 Baldus. Greenland Springfield, 258 Catherine, 329-30 Charlotte (de St. Julien), 9, 83, Peter/Pierre, 110, 359 Anne (Le Roy) de, 225 Normandy Province, France, 16, Rochefort, France, 114 Snakes, 366-7 289-90, 308 Franois, 149, 151, 253 Switzerland, 242 Jourdain Rachel, 73 Charles, 89, 188 Elias, 104 Pierre, 191 Gadsden, Bishop, 38 227, 267, 289 193, 335 Christiana (Beech), 336 Anne, 114-16, 357 Hester, 52 Hannah, 45, 294 Judith, 324 Edmond, 338 Amy Amelia, 194 Ann, 297 Marie (Chapron), 56 Languedoc Province, France, 16, 357 Moore River, 330 Mary, 275 Jeanne Elisabeth (Boyd), 61-2, Magdalen, 297 Peter, Jr., 258 Sara (de Satur), 319 Jonas, 303 Pooshee Swamp, 283 Madeleine d, 99 Vinsen, 86, 155, 238, 247, 346 Dewees King William Parish, VA, 87 326 211 Richard, 169, 175, 201, 333, Jeanne, 8, 56, 60-2, 342 South Carolina: A History. Witten Family, 195 188 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. Marianne (DuPuy), 344 Jeanne, 283 131, 223, 246 Watahan, 168, 180, 191, 229, 241 Bond I., 352 188-90, 199, 218 Guesneau, Madeleine, 158 Samuel, 77 Loyalist (Tory), 87 Combe/ Comb Jeanne (Prinseaud), 335 Cork, Ireland, 178, 259 Susanne (Le Serrurier), 9-10, Montgomery, George, 263 Daniel, 170-1 Savannah River, 70 Judith, 276 Damaris Elizabeth (de St. Edisto River, 6, 30, 58, 61, 77, Mary, 157, 238 Margaret, 171 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. Rivedoux, Ile-de-R, France, 64 Susannah, 296 Noah (III), 112, 328-32, 336 Magdalen Elizabeth, 80-2, 84, Margaret (Lynch), 171 Peter (III), 162 Jane, 272 Magdeleine Elizabeth, 306 343, 347 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. Robinet Hannah, 46, 288 Pierre (Peter), 30, 155-8, 235, 240-2, 279 Ester, 203 Pringle Baudoin 259 Paul, 322 Burgeaud Madeleine (Courge), 95, 131, Henry, 167 103, 118-19, 203, 288 Mary, 108 Town Creek, 72, 134 Elias (IV), 172 Pierre (Preise), 230 Meriwether, Robert L. The Expansion of South Carolina, 1729-1765. Ester (Paparel), 9, 119-22, 124, Esther (DuPont), 115, 240 225, 247, 251, 282, 285, 308, These extended themselves at first only from the lower ferry at South Santee - Mazyck's Ferry - about two miles below Wambaw Creek, in St. James Parish, to within a few miles of Lenud's Ferry and back from the river into the Parish of St. Denis, called the Orange Quarter. Jacques, 105-7, 139, 158, 160, Richmond, 4, 10, 76, 97, 110, Lewisham, England, 62 Joel, 270 285, 288-9, 301, 308, 325, Anne, 244-5 Mary Eleanor, 204 Sarah, 132, 133 Meaux, France, 50 Dorothy, 162 Caillabeuf, 47 Rundell, Edward, 169 Cherokee, 293, 315 Pierre (Sieur), 350 Edgar, Walter B. Peter, Jr., 289 Susannah (Carirre), 77 Samuel, 55, 194, 228, 262, 349 Jean., 256 Jean, 179. Madeleine/Magdalen, 265 231 Dutch Church of New York, 343 Saint Mdard, France, 228 Anne Franoise, 69, 85, 126, Brewton, Robert, 273 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. Alexander, Jr., 36 Marguerite de, 309 317, 359 302 Jean, 17, 280-1 297 239, 330, 332 Samuel, 349 Cramah Chateau, 78, 79, 85 Elizabeth, 90 Tailor, 158, 189, 305, 338, 343 Broad Path of Santee, 31 Mary, 167, 326 Elizabeth, 88-9, 304 109, 114, 124-6, 160, 163, Perdriau Plantation, 202, 308, 331 Saint Jean dAngely, France, 110, Germain(e)/Germon. 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. 6th of March, 1700, died 23th of July, 1770. B., 234 Juliana Albertina, 279, 297 Jean (II), 140 Cochran Thomas, 237 Santee Creek, 33, 47, 66 France, 47 Nicholas, 17, 53, 62, 273 265, 313-15, 339, 345 Anne (Bruneau), 63 Martha, 104 202-3, 208, 211, 232, 258, 266, Fordyce, John, 36 268 287 Gerey/Gerie 86-7, 95, 103-5, 109, 113- Isabel (Black), 336, 338 Montor, France, 228 Marie Ester (DuPr), 198 The Huguenots aren't around much anymore. Judith, 236 No, 72, 117, 149, 226, 230-1, Joubert Savineau Marais, 183, 323 De Bourdeaux. Millbrook, 182 Barrington, Elizabeth, 53 Catherine (Chicken), 87, 112, Ester, 45 242, 283-4, 313-14, 317-19 267, 289 Jean Rodolph, 6, 86, 149-50, Marie Elizabeth (Gignilliat), Brian, Mary, 196 Daniel, 325 Tidyman, Philip, 191, 229, 353 Yemassee, 180, 196, 293 Strode 3, 7-8, 11, 13, 16-7, 20, 22-3, Pendleton, SC, 375 Margaret (Perdriau), 40 219 John, Jr., 134, 266, 275, 276 Marie (Argis), 264 Lydia, 194 Jean, 115 Robert (Rev. Stephen, 86 Widow, 159 Elizabeth, 103, 153-4, 162, Paul, 90, 227, 273, 275 Le Nain, Mr., 344 Mailhet/Malet. 61, 63, 149, 151, 164, 185, see Cothonneau. JACQUES BOYD. la Bastie Claig, Lydia (Michaud), 247 William, 233 Collins, Andrew And Mary Collins To Frances Avant, Sale For 400 Acres Of Land On The Black River. Mouzon 216, 285 Murphys Island, 66, 116 288, 304 Macgregor. Ester Madeleine, 350 Judith, 349 Paul, 167 Marianne, 244, 344 Henry, 85 Hlne, 124, 126, 131 167, 239, 259-62, 295-6 Ann (Ravenel), 319 Anne (Grimball), 304, 5 357-8 Godfrey (alias Garnear) Thomas, 305 Jean, 47, 48, 248 La Providence (French Hospital, French Church, 44, 132, 134, Jane, 286, 288, 349, 350 Izard, 39 B., 353 Baulier, Mary, 117 Judge James, in his Life of Marion, says: About seventeen years after the first settlement of Carolina, in 1690, and a short time subsequently, between seventy and eighty French families, fleeing from the bloody persecutions exerted against them in their mother country, settled on the banks of the Santee. Nicholas, 64 Pierre, 6, 17, 51, 115, 195, Prue, John, 281, See also Prew Rachel, 72-3, 132-3 248, 264-8, 270, 283-4, 289- Margueritte (Huger), 168-9, Silk Throwster, 227 St. James Santee Parish, 25-6, 33 Mary, 104, 319 60, 163, 164, 289-90 Alexander), 333 Jolain, Jacquete, 132 Hamilton 163-4, 259, 278, 287, 302, 151, 173, 184, 200, 241, 251, Esther, 237 from: http://huguenotsocietyofamerica.org/?page=Membership, "Any person above the age of eighteen years, whose religion is consonant with that of the Huguenots, shall be eligible for regular membership, provided he or she is a lineal descendant in the male or female line of a Huguenot who emigrated from France, and that such Huguenot migr or one of his or her descendants in the same line either settled in what is now the United States of America or left France for countries other than America prior to the promulgation of the Edict of Toleration on November 28, 1787. Thomas, 169, 234, 272, 301-2 Andrew, 198 Anna (Howard), 195 Le Mercier, Susanne, 230 Santee Company (Militia), 23, 81, Lydia (Johnson), 184 St. Peters Parish, 71, 189, 304-5 Widow, 53, 63, 273 Varambeau, 102 Joseph, 38, 175, 177 Ridgeville, SC, 269 John (III), 222 9, 11, 20, 23, 30, 34, 39, 42, McClellanville, SC, 202, 353, 374 Susannah (Laurens), 201 John, 18, 20, 67, 96, 121, 181, Burgaud Early descriptions of the French Huguenot settlements in North Carolina come from the journal of explorer and surveyor John Lawson, A New Voyage to Carolina (1709). Wampee, 283-4 French Graveyard, 152, 159, Elizabeth (Garnier), 133 Eliza, 171 Jacob (III), 154, 192 Jeanne, 160, 162-4, 284, 286 284, 299 Purrysburg, SC, 35, 41, 70-1, 155, Sieur, 44, 56 Gabriel, 74-5, 345 Peter, Jr., 94, 223, 280, 303, Jean, 6, 11, 13, 16, 96, 134-5, Franois, 78 Jonathan, 100-3 Sarah, 341-2 Elizabeth (Peronneau), 237 223-4, 246 Brunswick, 318 Demercier, Judith (Gallais), 45 Theodore Le Grand, 127 Marie, 85 Desborde, Marie Anne, 306 Wadbacan Island, 69, 86-7, 100, Sarrazin 39 St. James Santee Wardens, 54, 69, The Affair of the Placards of 1534, changed the king's posture toward them: he stepped away from restraining persecution of the movement . Susanna (Gignilliat), 151 259, 375 Damaris Elizabeth, 239 Maurice, 337 He was many years a leading member of the Provincial Assembly, and was appointed one of the Assistant Judges of the Province in 1740. Aumonier. Charles, 209, 357 Jeanne Marie, 85 108, 114, 153-4, 170, 202- Louis, 128, 224-5 Susanne (Ferr), 268 John, 297 Arthur, 338 Claude, 268 Marguerite (Petit), 50 Fousherole, 196 Lawson, 20 Jane, 98 Andrew, 266, 277 Mary, 338 243, 269, 363 Elizabeth (de St. Julien), 237 Chauvin, 162, 331-2 Sarah, 112 Cochereau Daniel (II), 114 333, 338, 357 Bulls Bay, SC, 7, 11 Mansfield 102, 104, 111-12, 154-5, Lydia (Guerri), 163 Louise, 345 Sawmill, 6-7, 115 Jeanne Charlotte, 61, 282-3 de la, 298 Susannah, 273 Lausanne. 227, 288, 347-51, 358 Pierre, 211, 218 John, 92, 341 Margaret, 189 See also Lake Geneva, Switzerland, 143, Girardeau, 266 228 329, 350 Esther (Gourdin), 153-4 306, 363 72, 132, 230 Mary, 295 Anne (DuPont), 224 James, 207-8 63-4, 65, 66, 72, 74, 78-9, 86, De La Brosse. Unity, 296 lizabeth Messett, sa femme. Cornwallis, Charles, 38, 204 Anne, 249 Valvot Creek, 20 John, 261 Susanne, 206 Thomas, 317 47, 104 Elizabeth, 89, 185-9, 304, 355 124, 128, 129, 130, 135, Lydia, 103 Mnigault, Elizabeth, 205 Esther, 275 Sarah, 89 Dame Marie (Roulleau), 63 James (II), 130 Robson, Urban, 74 As early as the 16th century, Huguenots came to America. Swamp, 34, 90, 128, 183, 194, Jrmie, 6, 75, 345 Francis, 228 Susannah, 104, 113, 295 Webb, Thomas, 201, 335 Columbia, SC: Univ. Gerosme, 284-5, 288 Alexander, 34-5, 70-1, 89, 93, Madeleine, 211-12 266-7, 308, 375 Picault Bluff, 31, 334 Isaac Mazyck; born in Charleston. Robert, 47, 104 Marie Aime (Ravenel) de, Glover, Charlesworth, 280 Mary, 192 See also Noble. 348, 349-50 Jermain, 195. William, 244 Waites. Saltcatcher River, 101, 304 Lieubray/ Lieubre Middleton, 39 Frances, 70, 221-2 Margaret, 275 Joseph, 266-7 161, 239, 278, 280, 323, 336 265 Fleeing terrible persecution in France, a large number of French left their homeland to . 137-9, 142, 165-72, 177-82, Henry Joseph, 288, 347-51 357-8 Morocco, 360 Alexander, 263, 333 Baird, Charles W., D.D., History of the Huguenot Emigration to America; 2 vols., 1885. Jaudon Mademoiselle, 84 Poitiers, France, 63, 85, 178, 315 Aaron Spring, 316 Africa, 39 Charles, 64-5, 110-11, 114-15, Benjamin, 35, 163, 183, 193, JULY, 1917 No. Druggist, 210 Stephen, 233, 309 John, 208 Hannah, 261, 350, 353 75, 79-80, 91, 124, 207, Trustees for Selling Land, 242 347-8, 351, Hannah, 233, 309 Wilkinsons Swamp, 116 Julienne, 95, 246-7 Joseph (II), 175, 333-4 Marie Anne, 115 Vanderhorst, John, 359 Iron, 370 Francis, 233, 261, 350-1 Macoy, John, 243 National Park Service, 39 Delhommeau, Marthe, 132 Martel Goulard Sieur de la Bataille-Auvray, 212 Widow (Dubois), 331 Andrew (III), 90, 163, 288, Elizabeth (Gurin), 158, 238 Thomas, 58, 65 Martha (Laurens), 204 Rachel (Fanton), 72-3, 133 Francis, 306 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. Gibbes Vivarais Province, France, 201 Ann, 53 Nicholas (II), 50-2, 195, 211, Le Roy Hollybush, John, 274 See also 371 Marguillier, Jean, 307 French Frigate, 360 Francis, 321 196, 198, 214, 217, 237, 259, Mary Ann, 240 John, 288 Marguerite, 133 114, 170, 178, 199, 210, 233, 242 Catherine, 339 Duke, 192 Virkus, Frederick A. See also Miller. William, 217 Toby Creek, 329, 331 From South Carolina, French Huguenots led by Ren Goulaine de Laudonnire settled in Florida in 1564. John, 141, 260, 296, 374 320, 322, 329, 370-2, 373, 375 Goodbe, Alexander, 211 Switzerland, 242 139, 271, 273 from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugenots#North_America. Louis, 72 Boineau Daniel, 112-14, 289 Henry, 283-4, 318 Falaise, Marie de, 211 Paul, 170 Stephen, 128 John, 272 Beresford, 217 Dixon The first wave of French Huguenots came to South Carolina in the 1680s. Ann(e), 155-6 Wambaw Creek, 3, 11, 17-8, 20, Marie Anne de, 57, 79 Trinity Churchyard, Columbia, Bisset, Elie, 75, 119, 338, 357 Ollier Anne Marie (de Magneville) 272, 296, 303, 338, 351, 374-5 He was the architect of many churches including the Gothic Revival Huguenot Church{{cite web | last = | first = | authorlink = | coauthors = | title = Huguenot Church | work = National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination Form | publisher =National Park Service | year = 1973 | url = http://www.nationalregister.sc.gov/charleston/S10817710068/S1081771 | format = pdf | doi = | accessdate = 17 March 2009}} (NHL) in Charleston. Marie (Lucas), 201, 202, 203, 95-6, 102, 126, 138, 140, Mary, 112 John (II), 172 Magneville See St. Julien. Isaac, 17, 117-18, 156, 234-5, Susannah (Mooney), 335 Skippers Point, McClellanville, Peter, 259 Susanne (Papin) d, 9, 343 Wateree, 296 Jacques, 113, 289
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