Anne, 249 The English settlement embraced within the Parish of St. Stephens, was designated as English Santee, while that below, composed of Huguenots in the Parish of St. James, was called French Santee. 218, 226, 230, 239, 250, Yonge Capt., 84, 180 Still a valuable resource. John, 92, 93, 237 Auber Jean, 134, 231 202, 247, 253-4, 298, 307, Church Cemetery, 304 Billy, 375 Magdalen (Postell), 277 (Perdriau), 256 Magdeleine, 320, 326 Abjurations, 82, 111, 122 They saw the Christian faith as something to live out in a strict and godly life, in obedience to biblical laws, out of gratitude for God's mercy - not as performing rituals and as obsession with death and the dead. John Jr., 61 163, 167, 171, 191, 193, Martha (Chauvin), 89 Eau-de-vie, 147, 371 Print. Thomas, 305 Pierre, 9, 22, 29, 67, 75, 94, Marie Ester, 198 Monck Susannah Elizabeth (Bochet), Susan (Mercier), 343 Isaac, Jr., 318 Sicard. Anne Marie Louise, 81, 211, McDaniel Codner John, 288 Itchaw [Echaw] Old Field, Marie (Callard), 345 Mary Esther, 129 110, 116, 125, 134, 157, 175, Elizabeth (Branford), 172 Susannah, 190-2, 247 Fort Johnson, 237 328, 332, 335 Ann, 161 Mitchell du Pont established the Brandywine gunpowder mills, which produced material for the American Revolutionary War. 264-5, 270, 273-5, 306-7, Free shipping for many products! Daniel, 20, 81, 127, 146, 164- T. G., 353 Charlotte, 157 Susannah, 103 Pierre, 110-11, 117 Bertomeau Viniculture, 344 Prioleau, 374-5 302, 320, 323 Mellichamp, Timothy, 240 Four, Pierre, 310 A. Caleb, 224 James Paul, 351 Elizabeth, 271, 294-7 Richard, 101, 111, 256 Bremar Jean, 63 Pierre, 80-1, 84, 115, 165 Find ancestors and family origins in free Ships Passenger lists, images of ships passenger list manifests, Orphan records, Almshouse records, Ancestor photos, Census substitutes, Newspaper records, family surnames, church records, military muster rolls, census records, land records, American Genealogy, Canadian Genealogy, Orphan records, Naturalization records, death records and more. Jeanneret,331 Potell/Postell, 53, 63, 90 Susanna (Maybank), 244 Jacques de, 225 Jean, 345 Elisha, 161-2, 290 Coteners/Cateners, Alex, 169 Elizabeth, 173 41, 166, 182-3, 251, 258, Billebaud, Jeanne, 155 Francis, 253 290 Crocket/Crockett/Crokatt Wadmalaw Island, 77 266-7, 308, 375 Nicholas, 359 Le Jau. Paul, 35, 99, 173, 228, 259-60, Franois, 78 Owen, Mary, 77 137, 158-9, 181, 196, 200, 222, Margaret, 216 Chapron, Marie, 56 By 1565, Spanish military efforts had wiped out the colony, martyring many Huguenot settlers. 95, 105, 124, 131, 137, 160, 140-1, 154, 237, 252, 259-62, Poc, Bretagne, France, 281 Mercier John, 341-2 212, 342, 360, 363 John, 174-5, 177 Elias, house of, 170 264, 347 Peter, 49 Corker, Thomas, 306, 309 Switzerland, 297 Jane, 116 Dearington Marguerite, 62 Nicholas, 64 The Huguenots were members of the glise rforme de France (Reformed Church of France). (Chastaigner), 84, 251-2 Marianne (Vandamme), 57 Sieur de Cohign, 281 Jean, 115 John, 39, 126, 130, 150, 182, Boston, MA, 10, 121, 166, 360, Isaac, 85 Jean, 319 French Prophets, 51 Madeleine (Rembert), 103, Stanyarne, Joseph, 342 Isaac (III), 69, 126, 214-16, New Jersey, 158, 201 Catherine, 173, 261, 349 Mary, 337 166, 182, 261, 262, 289, John, 297 Marie Anne (Rimbaud), 152 Lewis (II), 52 Piozet, Charles, 268 See Desserex. 161-2, 187, 189-92, 222, Jeanne Elisabet, 51, 227, 288, Picardy Province, France, 16, Louise (Robinet), 47-8, 248 France, 197 Savanna Creek, 123, 125 Byrnes, James, 238 Jeanne Elizabeth, 86-7, 106-8, Mr., 235 Grace, 336 Vinsen, 86, 155, 238, 247, 346 Wraggs Pasture, 125 Marie (Nicolas), 155-6, 157, Fayerweather, Samuel, 37 St. Imier, Switzerland, 26, 297-8 See also Pecott and Picot. Sieur de Lalargre, 85 Philippe, 212 Franois, 344 Germaine/Germon and Peter, 113, 160, 201, 289 Judith (Martin), 51 It was a respectable movement involving the most responsible and accomplished people of France. Baudon, Judith, 306 Upper St. Peter's Parish and Environs: A Collection of Writings. Edward, 345 Waccamaw River, 48 John Francis, 150, 239 Hubert, James, 202, 308 ANTHOINE BONNEAU, n la Rochelle, fils de Jean Bonneau et de Catherine Roi. Spencer Mary, 338 Joseph, 51-2, 196, 212, 358 Anthony, 74, 165, 243, 345, Elizabeth de, 237, 318 Magdalen (Le Nud), 224 Acadians, 232 115, 117 Long Acres, 295 Daniel, 100, 102-4, 289 Sarah, 101 Indian Hill, 173, 177 Elizabeth, 77 Tolado. Dunbar John, Jr., 134, 266, 275, 276 Lumigny, France, 327 Solomon, Jr., 201 Marie (Fouace), 208 Elizabeth (Paiset), 268 Below is a partial list of Huguenot Ancestors who relate to current Members of the Society. Lydia (Savineau), 324 Susannah, 182 Marianne, 53, 338 Elizabeth, 275 Elizabeth Mayrant, 242 332 258, 263, 307-8, 327, 330, Librarian (Royal), 57 191-2, 196, 209, 230, 245- Susanne (Le Mercier), 230 171, 249, 329-1 Repassard Jacquete (Jolain), 132 Alexandre Thse, 6, 9, 13, 57, His father was the planter and artist, John Blake White, and his mother was Elizabeth Allston White. 82-4, 86, 123, 126, 140, 164, Ball, 375 Jacques, 160, 282 Barksdale Magdalen (Postell), 276 Sara, 319 Jane (Postell), 276 Frances, 226 Brunson, Abraham, 269 La Jarrie, France, 228 129-130, 137, 264 Museum of London and the Huguenot Society of London, The Quiet Conquest: The Huguenots, 1685-1985; London, Museum of London, 1985. Judith, 158 Marianne, 60, 140, 148, 210, Rendon/s, Marie, 306 Susanna, 244 179, 182, 231, 234, 252, Faucheraud, 116 Richebourg, 28, 85, 260, 294 James, 266-7 Suzanne Elizabeth, 83, 239, Marie, 189 Belrieu Nathaniel, 296 Noah (IV), 330-1 Pennant/Penemt, Edward, 359 Moulles, Marguerite, 62 Anne (de Magneville), 211-12, Berchaud Le Febvre/LeFevre West, Joseph, 206, 208 Anne, 224 198, 251, 279, 292, 294, 354, Esther (Dutarque), 112 Charles Towne/Charleston, 5, 49, Pierre Robert was the first Huguenot preacher to set foot on the shores of the New World. Labillire, Paul, 35 Brian, Mary, 196 Theodore, 55, 94, 103, 127, 312, 339, 358, 369, 370 Anne (Michaud), 244 Andrew, 100, 102, 103 Print. Louis (II), 9, 135, 250-2 9, 183, 200-1, 242, 270, Clarke, Robert, 355 Anne (Chicot), 205 John, 275 323-4, 358 Peter, 150, 239, 240 Bruce, John, 102-3 286, 298, 301-2, 330-1 Abraham, 244 168, 181, 230, 264, 327, 344 217 Aubery, Thomas, 178 Prue, John, 281, See also Prew Isaac, 100, 310, 326 James, 95, 106, 130, 160, 187, Bernard Cypress Swamp, 158, 269, 276 Pierre, 35, 47, 87, 95, 104, Touraine Province, France, 6, 74, Maid Servant, 44, 64, 114 Susanna (de la Coussaye), 151, 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. Ralph, 83-5, 148, 187, 214, DuSoul/Dusoul Jean-Louis, 369 284, 299 247, 307, 327, 332, 345-6 Thomas, 171-2, 175, 183, 229, Catherine Henriette, 135, 251 Lydia, 189 Pierre, 189 74, 117, 132-3, 179, 225, Cotton Family, 279 Bontecou John Ewing, 194 See Harriette. Joseph, 319 Etienne, 133 370 There the Huguenots made wine and silk, built homes, and dug a well. Jane, 243 Martha Ester, 158 Isaac, 266-7 211-12, 225, 273, 298 259 Franchomme Burrows, Edward, 232 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. LAfricain de Bordeaux, 56 Jaudon Plantation, 254 Ester/Esther 153-4, 202 Marshall 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. Robert/Roberts Ruins, 375 Isaac, 338 John, 92 The Affair of the Placards of 1534, changed the king's posture toward them: he stepped away from restraining persecution of the movement . 1, 164, 373, 375 359 Auguste, 64 299, 345, 357 Box 68, Garnett 29922: Book orders to Thomas O. Lawton, 2001. 65 Lidie, 310 Magdalen, 96 Judith, 236 John, 35, 125, 127, 140, 193, John, 231, 267, 307, 359 Gabrielle (Berou), 264 John, Jr., 88, 193 Alexander, 62 Percival, 191, 226 King William Parish, VA, 87 Paul, 208, 315 Winningham. Peter/Pierre, Sr., 357-8 Charles de, 79 54, 68, 74, 123-4, 128, 131, Jennens/Jennins Hester (Vincent), 343 Anne (Gaillard), 127 Gerosme, 284-5, 288 Josu, 342, 343 Old Settlement, 126, 194 Poyas, 375 Simmons Mary (Woodward), 252 Singleton Susanne (Papin), 9 Child Elizabeth, 150 177-9, 181-3, 254-6 135, 178, 231, 249-51, 287, See John, 52, 186, 196, 211, 359 Elizabeth Ester, 153, 202 Rachel, 270, 272 307, 325, 335, 344 Jean, 98 Pierre, 132 Abraham, 281 Catherine, 93 ), 276 From South Carolina, French Huguenots led by Ren Goulaine de Laudonnire settled in Florida in 1564. Susannah (Jeanneret), 192, 247 Catherine, 329-30 Challe, David, 178 155, 238-9, 327 265, 299 Jonas, 303 John, 149, 151-2, 236, 253 *ELIAS PRIOLEAU, fils de Samuel Prioleau, et de Jeanne Merlat, n en Xaintonge en France. Marie (Palot), 62 School for, 142 Moses, 116 Elisha, 103 276 North Carolina, 199 Snakes, 366-7 Marie (Soer) de, 227 See Le Grand. Jonas, 133 Orvin, Switzerland, 297 Timothy, 200 John, 35, 96, 129, 154, 182, Benjamin, 349 John, 275 Egan, John, 127 Louis, 248 Paul, 161, 199, 286-7 Paul, 209 Henry, 351 Ezechiel, 155 Butler, Jon, The Huguenots in America, A Refugee People in New World Society; Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1983. Many descendants of the French Huguenots in South Africa still . Manasseh, 94-5, 223, 246 Magdalen, 217 Sarah (Wilkins), 341 Boones House, 182 7. Anthoine, 17, 112, 264-6, 276- Anne, 98 Mary, 158 Horry 207, 209, 212, 214, 230, 314 Bartholomew, 126 Spanish Prisoners, 232 317, 338, 351, 374 Martha (Laurens), 204 206, 212, 226-7, 229, 240-1, Laudonnire, Capt., 63 North, Mary, 306 Indian Trader, 284, 315, 317 Jane, 98 Amberbaut Dorothy (Tomson), 221-2 Silk Worm Eggs, 227 Chapter VI in The French Blood in America by Lucian F. Fosdick. Anne, 103, 284, 286-7, 289, John, 244 Picault. ), 168 178-9, 181, 203, 205, 219, 226, Rene (Mercier), 347 Jeanne Rene de, 283, 309 Judith, 78, 181, 254, 256 6 Augustus, 106 Isaac (II), 86-9, 108-9, 188 St. Stephens Parish, 31, 34, 36-7, Susannah, 273 James, 252 Pleasant Hill, 153, 332 Red Bluff Creek, 20, 328, 330 Magdalen, 192 320, 322, 329, 370-2, 373, 375 Ezekiel, 194 Esther, 266-7 Negroes. 118-9 Louis II, 356 Jean, 220 Francis, 29, 76 Nicholas de, Jr., 357 Liste des Habitants de Santee, 16, Grocer, 120 Genealogy Report. Andrew, 326 Wright Thomas, 77 Alexandre, 97 Dawson, 325 Andrew, 211 William (Map of 1771), 191 Turpentine John, 141 341-3, 347-9 Subscribe today! Grayhound, 313 Judith, 324 319, 352-3, 375 Anne, 132-3 250, 255, 259, 268, 306, 326, Jacques, 350 See Faucheraud and 329, 337 Boudinot, 6 Hugh, 78 Mauz . Servant, 9, 44, 55, 74, 76, 97, Bonnin, Arnaud, 68, 269 Mr., 85 Sheppard, Margaret, 174 Selby, Thomas, 98 John Greens Creek, 34 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. SC, 202 Marie (Le Cercler), 64 260, 261 Mr., 222 Du Foussat Family, 64 Rebecca, 104 172, 213-4, 239, 244, 258, 302, 310, 312-14, 325, 333, Zechariah, 116 337, 348 73, 85, 93, 96, 125, 162, 192, Jacob, 65, 76, 97, 110, 240, Slowman, Mark, 174, 333 Anglican Church, iii, 25, 141, 287 Flute, 109 Valencie (Satur), 319, 322 Ann, 208 also Guillard. Jeanne, 82, 94, 262-3, 283, 315 In the index of Parish Prince Frederick Winyaw register . Naturalization Act, 15-7, 60, 208, Elizabeth (Gaillard), 126, 237 Suron, Joseph, 326 Andr, 74 John, 266 Mary (Jaudon), 188 Margaret, 347 Susannah, 182 Joy, Mary, 77 11. Elizabeth (Porcher), 270, 272, Stephen, 35, 70, 89, 93, 280 John, 89 Daniel, 56 South Carolina Ancestral Research Magazine and Books: Excellent site for books by South Carolina genealogist Brent Holcomb. Judith, 340-1 America's most-published etiquette expert, Marjabelle Young Stewart, recognized Charleston 1995 as the "best-mannered" city in the U.S,["Charleston best-mannered city", CNN.com, January 17, 2004. Our library is open to the public by appointment. Thomas, 77, 161-2, 182, 191, Grimk Press of Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co. St. Johns Berkeley Parish, 41, 49, 293, 338 Pirogues, 3, 13, 18, 95, 138, 220- 192 285, 288-9, 301, 308, 325, McClain, Molly. Virginia, 290, 292 Margaret, 40 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. Esther (Carr), 338 Thomas, 209 John, 337 Godfrey (alias Garnear) Jonah, 224, 303-4 Farcy. 8 Pierre, 6, 74-5, 119, 256, 338 Judith, 189 Pierre, 44 280, 304 330-2 Samuel, 349 John (II), 46-7, 113-4, 160, William, 129, 242 Mary, 133 Verdauis/Verdaus, Elias, 359 Ceron. Baulier, Mary, 117 197, 201, 350, 363, 368 The following is the index from the French Santee, A Huguenot Settlement in Colonial South Carolina. Gourdin, 31, 162, 217, 210, 215 The Huguenot Church grew rapidly. John, 31, 34, 100, 102, 104, Mary and Ann, 290 Ferr, Susanne, 268 Paul (II), 173 Hur, France, 63-4, 68 Goutier. Isaac (II), 72-5, 286, 299, 308 304-5 See also Prou and Prue. They were naturalized in 1689. Lart, Charles Edmund. Paul, 246 Catherine, 276 Lydia, 45 Mathew, 178 Longbois, 29, 253. Love, 211 Marie, 63, 64 Bourne River, France, 284, 287 The Huguenots supplied the colonies with excellent physicians and expert artisans and craftsmen. Mary (Faucheraud), 116-7 Morrison, H. T., 353 44 Plymouth, England, 339, 341, 351 Magdalen Elizabeth, 80-2, 84, McGregor/McGregory, 174, 195 David, 188 Anne Gobard sa femme. Elizabeth, 284, 319 Marie, 201-3, 205, 323 29-30, 34, 42, 51, 58-9, 60, 66, Strawberry Ferry Road, 123 DeJean/Dejean 227, 261, 334, 348-50 Sieur, 44, 56 Jonathan, 51, 265-6 Stephen (II), 341, 342 Sarah, 102 Marie (Du Bosc), 335-6 Damaris Elizabeth, 148, 210, 5. See Taladar. Williams 115-6, 152, 240, 345, 357, Esther (Robin), 51 See also Breton. 331 Anne Franoise, 69, 126, 215- John, Sr., 77 William, 259, 261 James, 129-30, 151, 242 6, 219-20 Hector Franois, 57, 61, 78-9 Jacquine, 117-8, 243 Martha, 104 Sewee Bay, SC, 7 Sale [Morocco], 360 Henri/Henry, 6, 53, 111, 200, Eutawville, SC, 237 Jane, 272 The Huguenot Society of South Carolina was established in 1885 to preserve the memory of the Huguenots who left France prior to the promulgation of the Edict of Toleration, November 28, 1787. 228-9, 254, 315, 344 Faur/Faure, 294 254, 256-7, 259, 267, 273, Hester, 331 Hentie, John, 193, 321-2, 331 Susannah, 170 Gros, Marie, 343 259 153, 196, 307-8, 372 Stephen, 106, 108, 163-4, 217, George, 92, 106, 160, 163, Suzanne (LeNoble), 83 Jeanne (Modemen), 264 Bunyan, John, 49 Hanover House, 318 295, 307-8, 326-8, 331, 345 Jacques Le Serrurier, 257, 313 Category Index. Pierre (Peter), 149, 151, 255 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 . Garonne River, France, 368 Suzanne, 342, 381 139 The first Huguenot church was created about 1555 in Paris. Sieur de Mantelan, 64 Marguerite, 35, 104, 125, 160- Anne (Foulon), 111 Elmwood, 169, 175 Chteaudun, France, 112 Slaves. Beauchamp, 341 Santee River Railroad Station, Thomas, 169, 234, 272, 301-2 Peter, 35, 71, 108-10, 161, Print. Waites. George, 319 Govat, Jean-Philippe, 297 Frierson, 297 Maverick, 307, 309 Thomas, 155, 158, 269 In 1562, naval officer Jean Ribault led an expedition that explored Florida and the present-day Southeastern US, and founded the outpost of Charlesfort on Parris Island, South Carolina. Douxsaint, 217, 375 Gideon, 359 Marie Ester (DuPr), 198 Peter, 253, 336-8 Swamp Fox, 38, 237 Brossard, Marie, 256 Catherine Elizabeth, 83 Edgar, Walter B. Coosawhatchie River, 305 Dewees 2, 304 Mary, 182 John, 150, 159, 278 John, 132, 251, 358 Ferment, Anne, 194 Elias Sr., 39 Isaac, 327 Mary Magdalen, 151 Put-On Creek. Sanders Peter, Jr., 48, 248 Collins 359 372, 373 Anthoine (II), 55, 194-5, 200, 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. The Huguenots were oppressed by the French government. 302, 308, 323, 325, 333 Huger Bridge, 375 South Hampton, England, 250 143-4, 149-51, 210, 239, Cochran Miot Elizabeth, 232, 233 177, 333-4 Jeanne (Burgeaud), 358 Martha Ester (Mouzon), 158 Light Dragoons, 171 342 Sieur, 44 Rogers Princess Amelia, 171 Le Moyne Louis, 98 Charles, 151 Many French Huguenots (Protestants), fleeing religious persecution in Catho-lic France, emigrated to America via England, which granted them tracts of frontier land to settle. The Carolina upcountry was settled largely by English Americans|English and Scots-Irish Americans|Scots-Irish immigrants|migrants from Pennsylvania and Virginia, who followed the Great Wagon Road into the South. Madeleine, 95, 223 Thomas, 306 Chairmaker, 74 Cain Family, 375 Formally called St. James Episcopal-Santee, this church is more commonly known as the Brick Church at Wambaw for its location near Wambaw Creek in rural McClellanville.Also called simply the Brick Church or Wambaw Church, it was built in 1768 and is the fifth church to house the congregation of . Boyd Plantation, 112, 286, 298 Bernard, 310 Stanley Louis, 152 Overseer, 89, 108, 168, 169 Peronneau 315, 325, 329, 358 Heyward John (II), 338 Philip, 54, 69, 260-1, 296 Spanish Florida, 58 Mr., 86 135, 148, 212, 229, 300, Nathaniel, 160, 324-5 Daniel, 158, 269, 275 211, 218, 229, 231, 233, Anne, 74-5, 179-80 Dame (Marquise), 61 Esther (Gourdin), 153-4 Pierre, 55, 230 Jean, 29, 87, 106, 159-60 Martha, 112 Marie, 165 Henri IV (of France), 228 Damaris Elizabeth, 239 PIERRE BURETEL, n la Rochelle, fils de Charles Buretel, et de Sara Bouhier. Doublet, Elizabeth, 133-4 Susannah/Susanne, 197-9 Elias, 254 John, 200 Nicholas de, 17, 68, 181, 195, Schwartzkoff, Jacob Nicolas, 36 Gedeon, 343 Esther, 103 John, 169, 306 342 Davis 191, 216, 289 Seran, Madeleine, 326 Abraham, 264 Charlotte, 85 Trinitie (Hans), 205 Lucy, 344 St. Andrews Parish, different from those which brought the Huguenots to the colony. 171, 234, 259, 278 (Royal). Jafford/Jefford. Varner Anne, 134 The earliest mention of the French in colonial Virginia occurs in the year 1610. Thomas, 259, 260, 380 358 Elizabeth, 324 Mary (Bichet), 177 256, 364, 371-2 Gabaret dAngoulaine 355 Catherine (de Senleque) de, Cordes, 375 Sarah., 90 Rhetoric like this became more fierce as events unfolded, and stirred up the hostility of the Catholic establishment. Esther, 150, 239 Traders, 284, 315, 317 Orange Quarter French Marie (Le Gendre), 209 Rue de la Juifrerie, 64 Grand), 81, 212, 219, 298- 306, 363 Sieur de LIsle/ Lisle, 9, 78-9, They bought or traded for slaves from Indigenous people of the Americas|American Indian tribes south of the Tennessee River|Tennessee and east of the Mississippi River|Mississippi rivers. See also Martha (Alston), 237 Mr., 14 North Santee River, 31, 263 Louis, 75, 122, 148, 180, 231, Marguerite, 197 John, 33, 278, 293 Rousserie/Rousserye. Anne Marie Louise (Le Matthew, 188 Revocation of the Edict of Alexandre de, 227-8 Etienne, 10, 214, 343-4 231 Peter, 153-4, 203-5 Thomas, 152 Gurard, 206 Bonhoste, 110 137, 140, 165, 222, 283, Amelia, 284 Charlotte, 84 Gabriel (II), 231-3 Catherine, 100-1, 200 Reid Mary (Rou), 177 137, 140, 175, 320, 330 Elizabeth (Wragg), 232 Jacques, 62 Rufin 272, 296, 303, 338, 351, 374-5 Stewart Grange, Hugh, 231 Henri, 85 Samuel, 359 Aracheguene, Adrienne, 225 Humphrey, in his historical account of The Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, etc., published in 1728, informs us that "Carolina, although peopled at its first settlement with the natives of these kingdoms - England, Scotland, and Ireland - until the year 1701 had no minister of the Church of England resident therein."
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