Peter (II), 173 Probably. Morin, Pierre, 345 Susannah, 210 170-1, 175 Alcimus, 35, 124-6, 141 DANIEL HUGER, n Loudun, fils de Jean Huger, et Anne Rassin. Brailsford, Edward, 263 Peter, 150, 239, 240 Luberon Region, France, 310 Mary, 108, 334 Peter, Jr., 48, 248 162-3, 261 189, 191, 202, 328 Subscription List, 35 Mary, 163-4, 259, 303 Philip, 297 202, 345 North Carolina, 199 Wadbacan Island, 69, 86-7, 100, Jonas (II), 200 262-3, 293, 296, 299-301, Pierre, 6, 30, 51, 69, 116, 180, Hewit, Mr., 133 Second County, St. Morocco, 360 Susannah (Stanley), 259 Margaret, 189 Mary (Faucheraud), 116-7 257 Peter de (II), 313, 315 David, 86, 155, 239, 346 286, 298, 301-2, 330-1 Sarah (Mounier), 48, 49, 248 Dutart. Gibert, Mr., 195 XVIII. Doyen, Pierre, 58 Elizabet Marie, 256 Francis, 96, 130, 153, 202, 305 Elizabeth, 199 Jacques, 110 Virginia and South Carolina . John, 30, 46, 101, 153-4, 157, Pierre, Jr, 100, 139, 299 Rachel, 72-3, 132-3 John Rodolph (II), 238, 240, Orphans Court, 295, 356 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. Nezereau, Elie, 64, 257 Fladger, Robert, 100 Mary, 267 Charles, 85, 314, 317 Peter, 72, 113, 227 He settled at Jamestown on the Santee, South Carolina in 1686. Sarah, 279 329 Thomas, 189 Mary (Delamere), 204 Marie, 132 Michael, 335 Grimston, Richard, 340 Etienne, 6, 144, 165, 281, 310 Gabrielle (Mercier), 47 Oxford, MA, 192 Mouzons Bluff, McClellanville, Durand Peter (III), 172, 301-4, 321 Charlotte, 84 Peyre, 33, 54, 261, 288, 375 Esther, 338 Isaac, 126, 162, 192, 289 Prince George Winyah/Winyaw Louis de, 9, 13, 128, 149, 207, Mary, 103-4 Boutignon, Prinne, 233 Clerk, 26, 251 294-5, 314-18, 324, 349, 351, 219, 225, 234, 258, 263, Anne, 269 14, 338-9, 370 Ball, 375 Murray, John, 338 Jacquette/Jaquette, Jacques, 185 Sieur du Chevalier, 211 290-1, 370 134, 165, 214, 235, 241, 326, 329, 331 Besly Joseph, 35, 70-1, 90, 109, 287 Philip, 54, 69, 260-1, 296 Isaac (III), 154 Stephen, 233, 309 Rene (Mercier), 347 Mary (Lieubray), 77 2012 (2016) 20U-page number: 2020 Update to the Register of Qualified Huguenot Ancestors Montreux, Switzerland, 242 Sarah (widow Bonneau), 172 Pierre, 110-11, 117 The origins of the term "Huguenot" is uncertain, but historians believe it comes from the Swiss-German word Eidgenossen, meaning "confederates . Francis., 92, 101 309 Elizabeth, 148 26, 28-9, 31, 33, 37, 39, 69, John (II), 163-4 Bas-Mdoc, France, 57 Clay 337 Pompion Hill Chapel, 37, 52, 351 Cassique,18, 366 184, 187, 191, 225, 245-6, Currier-Briggs, Noel, and Royston Gambier, Huguenot Ancestry; Phillimore, 1985. Bond Dunbar Moulles, Marguerite, 62 Henry, 260 See also Dutartre. Joanna, 55 Shopkeeper, 109, 248, 264 Susanna Elizabeth (DuBose), Savanna Creek, 123, 125 Charlotte, 233 Marianne (Vandamme), 57 Lucy, 344 David, 242, 318 Jean, 22, 29, 68, 94, 122-4, 315 John Paul, 116-7 Marie Fascal, 74 301, 339, 360, 364, 369 Elizabeth (Gendron), 138-9, Peter, 303 Louis, 282 Susanna (Couillandeau), 91, Daniel, 265 Isaac, 302 James 61 (Chastaigner), 83-4 William, 84, 247 Mary Laurens, 204 Ferry Place, 123, 125, 127, Elisha, 336, 338 Benjamin, 349 Howard Elizabeth, 167 313, 339, 358 University of Dublin, Ireland, 197 Lart, Charles Edmund. Chapel of Ease, 28, 34-7, 39, Edgehill Bluff, 171, 175 Paul, 7-8, 13, 35, 44, 58, 63, Jeremiah, 262 The Prevatt (e) Historical Society is composed of those who can trace their lineage to Pierre Prevot, the French Huguenot from whom we are descended. Sarah (Cook), 102 Sieur des Ormeaux, 228 Andr, 45 Jermain Ferry, 174, 334 Thomas, 329 Judith (Giton), 228, 230-3, 307 Jacques, 197 Trinitie (Hans), 205 Anne, 74-5, 179-80 Thomas, 341 Agnes, 337 Margaret (Lieubray), 189 William, 303 219, 362, 370 Girardeau, 266 Edward Brickell White was born on January 29, 1806 on the Chapel Hill Plantation of St. John's Berkeley Parish, South Carolina. Jane, 48-9, 248 345, 370 Jonas, 303 Cintres, France, 120 Lane DeBloys Barnett Garrison Margaret (Gaillard), 127 Atkins, 133 Morrall 264 Susannah Elizabeth (LeNoble), Patrick, 18, 177, 196, 200, 334 228-9, 254, 315, 344 William, 77 Common names such as Carolina, Charles Towne and Santee River, and some words, such as planter, appear so often in the text that listing them in the Index would not have been useful to the reader. Selles sur Mer, France, 78, 85 286, 289 Philippe, 74, 78, 97, 99, 118, Martha (Laurens), 204 Trent River, NC, 26, 291 Red Bluff Creek, 20, 328, 330 La Tremblade, France, 90, 99, 230, 242-7, 253-4, 286, JACQUES LE SERURIER, n St. Quantin en Picardie fils de Jacques Le Serurier, et de Marie Le Comte. Pecott. Mr., 136, 301 The colonists became farmers, laborers, ministers, soldiers, sailors, and people who engaged in government. Hlne, 105, 124, 292 Schaffouse, Switzerland, 121 Francis, 267 156, 243 81, 91-2, 96, 99, 102, 104, 109, Challiou Mary (Jeanneret), 192 115, 128, 131, 145, 149, Catherine (Bonneau), 349 Mariette Charlotte (Pepper), 152 James, 306 Cape Fear, NC, 34, 199, 267 Estienne, 138, 224-5 Stephen, 151, 254-5 Sieur de Mantelan, 64 Chester, England, 238 Marthe (Delhommeau), 132 Bunce Island, Sierra Leone, 62 Bonsal Railroad, 373, 375 102, 104, 111-12, 154-5, Marianne (Petineau), 188 Mary (Tucker), 211 Marie (Perdriau), 181 Charles, 209, 357 Isaac, Sr., 215, 288 6, 190-1, 196, 203, 223-4, And, Louis XIV hired 300,000 troops to hunt the heretics down and confiscate their property. However, ninety percent of France was Roman Catholic, and the Catholic Church was determined to remain the controlling power. Carolina, 209 J., 270 Pepin. Horse Breeder, 272 Its casualty rate was among the highest of the Indian Wars; for more than a year, the Indians seriously threatened the continued existence of the colony. Benjamin, 127 Port des Barques, France, 157 Mary, 52 Gaillard, 131, 328, 374-5. Hollybush, John, 274 Sarah, 132, 133 Marie Magdeleine (Gendron), LaSalle, Languedoc Province, 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. Magdalen-Elizabeth, 113 252 208, 234, 236, 350 Trustees for Selling Land, 242 Henry, 296 Thevenin, Franois, 57 Daniel, 211 Susannah, 190-1 166, 168-71, 173-7, 180-3, Gabrielle, 55, 149, 202, 253-4, Trouillart Moses, 46-7, 114, 287 347, 373, 375 History Behind the Story #1: French Huguenots in South Carolina. Rosemarie, 189 Margaret, 184 292 Colonel (Militia), 126, 211 Yemassee, 180, 196, 293 Ester Madeleine, 350 Alexander, 112 John, 359 Mrs., 156 Elias, 104 Calison, 9 May, 328, 331 Shipping Broker, 209 Elizabeth Catherine Daniel (III), 188 See Petawn Creek. 188-9, 299, 301-2, 304 300-1, Please note: In this article, the terms Huguenot and French Protestant are used interchangeably. Labillire, Paul, 35 John, 240 Hinde, John, 272 307, 309 Anne (Gervais), 119 264-5, 270, 273-5, 306-7, Eleanor (Cocas), 184 No (II), 29, 126, 171, 246-7, Jonas Bonhoste, leur fils n en Caroline. James, 354 Monreau, Mose, 339 265, 294, 333 Meaux, France, 50 227, 267, 289 Duplessis Mornay, France, 112, Bruneau. Barnard, 320 Jacques, 105-7, 139, 158, 160, Madeleine, 103, 154, 285-6, 239 Imbert, Jean, 87 Catherine Elizabeth, 83 Tomson, Dorothy, 221-2 Mary, 164, 217, 272 Anne (Valleton), 189 See also Prew and Prue, John, 302, 306 Clarke, Robert, 355 Many settlers were dissatisfied with the Proprietors who governed the colony. Tidyman, Philip, 191, 229, 353 Peter, Jr., 300 85, 159, 182, 312, 314, 322, Esther (DuPont), 115, 240 Charles, 126, 222 Breuis (Bruyre), 44, 59, 66, 145, Oze, 254-7 Paul Pierre, 206-8, 283 Collins 359 Judith (Marion), 236 in 1), Baltimore: Regional Publishing Co., 1966. Paul, 146 Mary (Tamplet), 336-7, Thomas, 337 Dr Kathleen Chater has been tracing her own family history for over 30 years. Saltcatcher River, 101, 304 289 Anne, 134 96, 98-9, 104, 123, 128, Magdeleine, 197 Esther, 129 Salt, 11, 63, 66, 120, 163, 273, Wingood, John, 93 Peter, 196 Bermuda, 55, 230, 313, 361 Abraham, 261, 296 215, 220-2 Peters, Lucy, 62 Henry, 223 Frederick, 171, 175 Peter, 266, 277 University of Sedan, France, 74 John, 45-6, 87, 91, 94, 100, Mary (Polly), 88 Saint Jean dAngely, France, 110, Cartwright, Richard, 283 Pastellist, 84 Peter/Pierre, Jr., 165, 357-8 8, 351, 359 Paparel Jeanne, 56-7, 79, 360 Delabastie. Bilonm, Mr., 178 Joseph, 108 Jeanne, 151, 272 Stephen (Etienne), 73 Nathaniel, 160, 324-5 Elie, 55-6, 149, 253 Beldriau, Hosea, 178 Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Pierre, 269-73 Jafford/Jefford. Pierre, 63 Luther, Martin, 4 School for, 142 Hillsborough Township, SC, 167 James, 194, 375 253, 289, 302, 366 (Indian) Magdalen Elizabeth Fountain Creek, 20, 22, 121, 145 95, 105, 124, 131, 137, 160, Marguerite (Bontecou), 255 Snakes, 366-7 Campbell, Sir George, 6 Tax Collector, 140 Woodville, MS, 305 See Palthaser. Mary (Skrine), 127, 272 Thomas, 244 Moultrie By the late 1700s, Lewis (Thomas, Thomas) and his children Drury and Daniel lived in South Carolina before they moved to the Northeastern corner of the state of Georgia. Pierre, 167 Richard, 177, 183, 333-4 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. 75, 81, 94, 99, 105, 119-32, Abraham, 281 Sainte-Croix Island, 343 Wambaw Bridge, 36, 37 Wadboo, 375 Joseph, 266-7 Pomkinhill, 226, 282 Constant, 247 La Court, Marie, 53, 259 Marie, 210-11, 221 John, 89, 108, 161, 288-90 Marans, France, 134, 182, 343 Ren Louis, 83-4, 284, 315 290, 285 217, 221, 279, 322 It was not always possible to make this distinction and all indexed entries may need to be checked to find all the references to an individual. Esther (Robin), 51 Elizabeth, 345 Esther, 272 Lydia, 246 Adams 149, 253 Widow, 262 Elizabeth, 239 Judith, 349 He died in 1860, in Muhlenberg, Kentucky, United States, at the . 218, 226, 230, 239, 250, The ancestral listing on our website is an "open listing" which means it is periodically updated from time to time as new information becomes available. Senechauds, 325-6 Margaret, 303 Today, the Society has nearly 2,000 members who are descendants of those Huguenots. Mary, 337 De Rousserye, 97 Jacques, 166, 183, 201-2, 258, Sarah, 188-9, 304-5 They established the settlement Jamestown on the Santee River north of Charles Town, and elsewhere in the lowcountry. John, 61-2 Richard, 98 Falmouth, England, 5, 57 Jeanne Berchaud, femme du dit Jean Boyd. 303, 323, 330 Thomas, 142 375, 448 Judith, 324 Jean, 350 Frances, 157 Samson, 154 322, 329, 332, 354, 370. John, 134, 277 Israel, 338 Filleaux/Filleu Itttewan, 139 Walterboro, SC, 262 Corn, 191 Jean Rodolph, 6, 86, 149-50, Maxwell, James, 296 Their descendants increased rapidly and spread quickly. Susannah, 201 Capt., 84, 180 3, 100-4, 114, 161-2, 167, 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. Anne (Keen), 134 James Hamilton, 337 Samuel, 359 Judge, 126 Indian Trade, 124, 320 Ester/Hesther, 90, 98, 103, 245-7, 327-8 Cochran John, 309 Mary, 235, 237-8 Hugonin Occupations Janneje, 345 Charles, 262 103, 118-19, 203, 288 Pinckney 221, 323, 326 Sauvagot, Marie, 323 9, 183, 200-1, 242, 270, See also Breton. 118, 132 Marianne, 317, 319 France, 63-4 Click here to view editions published in 1960 and earlier. Hannah, 111 John, 46, 294-6 117, 343 Discovery, 192, 379 Salomon, 323 Sarah, 262 Jack IOn, 374 Susannah (Carrire), 76-7 Pee Dee River, 34, 48, 71, 321, James, 336, 338 John, 249, 359 139 Elizabeth, 110, 115-17 King William Parish, VA, 87 Martin Thomas, 243 See also Cypress Barony, 168, 183 Henry, 62, 153, 201, 203, 204, Sainte Soline, France, 72 Thomas Satur, 194 Peter, 338 Esther, 266-7 Daniel, 85, 272 Charles de, 79 Mary (Bremar), 238 John James, 35, 280 Thomas, 259, 260, 380 Damaris Elizabeth (de St. Jeanne (de Loumeau), 45 Michel, 209 Isaac, 85 Garden Burial, 340 184, 188, 194, 206, 208, 228, Port-des-Barques, France, 114-5 Bas Poitou Province, France, 51 Surveyor, 180, 193, 305, 317, Marrino 264, 347 Pierre Etienne, 250 Wando Head, 100 Elizabeth (LeClerc), 132 Henry, 316 185-6, 230, 245, 247, 327 10. Sieur de Lalargre, 85 Mary, 203, 204 See Birmont. (Garillion/Garrillond), 265, See also Forger. Lubin, 264 Susanna (Maybank), 244 5, 170, 172-3, 183, 220, 270, James, 230, 297 Jean, 113, 264 Elias, 34-5, 39, 126, 129, 168- Greenland St Philip's Church, French Huguenot Church and th. 47, 104 See also Pennant/Penemt, Edward, 359 Leverick, 307, 309 Daniel et Madeleine Huger, leurs enfans, nz en Caroline. Sara, 185-6, 245-6 305, 327-8 Joseph, 38, 127, 130 Marennes, France, 53, 135 221, 232, 271, 286, 300, 302, Elizabeth, 325 Welch Tract, 244 Peter, 95, 110, 245, 247 Margaret (Wright), 77 Paul, 272 James, 232 Moore Cape Romain, SC, 7, 11, 66 Anne (Rnault), 112 Herne, John, 317 Giles, 350 An account states that Rev. 256, 364, 371-2 Couldre, Paul de la, 211 Marianne (Palmer), 34 John, 132, 251, 358 Elizabeth, 253 Marianne, 57 Peter, Sr., 359 65 Anthony White, 352 255, 257, 342 169, 239, 295, 302, 308, Margueritte Henriette Stono River Canal, 367 Stonecutter, 134 Jeanne (Michaud), 75, 243, 295, 307-8, 326-8, 331, 345 Powys, John, 233 Ann, 319 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. Thomas, 249 Barton, Elizabeth (Burdell), 77 Daniel (II), 171-3, 175, 177, Susanna (Poitevin), 267 John, 297 Turpentine Stills, 375 Georges, 78, 99, 117, 268 John Francis, 150, 239 Sieur, 44 Marguerite, 264, 265, 266 John, 357 Martha (Bremar), 267 Coxe, Daniel, 205, 257 281-3, 310, 315 Piedevin, Mary, 152 191-2, 196, 209, 230, 245- Commissary, 34-5, 70, 89, Nicholas, 157, 165-6, 291, 339 See Taladar. 335-6, 338 Ollier Cordes, 375 Hester, 203 Thomas, Sr., 243 Rebecca, 104 Elizabeth (Wragg), 232 280, 304 The first wave of French Huguenots came to South Carolina in the 1680s. George, 319 French Santee, A Huguenot Settlement in Colonial South Carolina is an in-depth study of the 1687 Huguenot settlement on the Santee River in South Carolina with biographical sketches of the more than 100 French and Swiss Protestant families who lived there. On March 4, 1590, Prince Henry of Navarre led Huguenot forces against the Catholic League at the Battle of Ivry in Normandy, resulting in a decisive victory. Mary, 184 Laborer, 156 James, 30, 142, 274-7 Elizabeth, 268-72, 292, 317 Belle Isle, 237 Anne (Gignilliat), 152 Edmond, 338 Elizabeth, 209, 212-13 302 Lawrence. Daniel, 18, 174, 177, 192, 200- 66-7, 78-83, 209, 214, 230, See Echaw Marie Anne, 115 Marguerite (Le Motteux), 264 131, 134, 163, 170-3, 187-9, Catherine, 173, 261, 349 Le Brun Margaret (Gourvin), 178 Dewees Wateree, 296 Le Roy Pierre (II), 288, 307-9 Esther (Perdriau), 255 Mose, 249 Baker, Richard, 240 Rice, 11, 20, 30, 39, 92, 94-5, 117, 148, 156, 234, 269-70, Henry Laurens signed the Declaration of Independence for South Carolina. Seran, Madeleine, 326 261, 347-9 Virkus, Frederick A. Mathurin (II), 157 Mary (Caillabeuf), 73 Marie, 166 Bernard, 310 Abraham (III), 246-7 McAlla/ Mc Calla, 321 . Jacks Swamp, 76 Susannah/Susanne, 197-9 13, 123, 133, 137, 141, 147, Daniel , Jr., 87, 166 Mary Esther, 89 Martha, 78 Pierre (Preise), 230 Andr, 61, 62, 342-3 See also Chastaigner. Daniel (II), 114 Jean, 115 (2012) CU-page number: Consolidated Update to the Register of Qualified Huguenot Ancestors of The National Huguenot Society, 5th ed. Sheppard, Margaret, 174 Rice Sieve, 188 324 French Racial Strain . 63-6, 68, 115 Williamson Marie Anne de, 57, 79 Elizabeth, 240 Henri, 85 Monger, Grard, 267 William Clay, 245 174-5, 177, 180, 193, 330, Jean (John) (II), 70, 221-2, 307 Guienne Province, France, 16 Marie, 323, 324 Madeleine, 168 also Delabastie. Captain (Military), 113, 124, Godfrey Marie (Chatagnier), 85 Martha (Gignilliat), 152, 272 Samuel, 260, 261, 262, 296 286, 288, 306-9 Francis, 48-9, 187 John, 261 Gabriel, 68 Susanne (Papin) d, 9, 343 Catherine, 93 259 James, 14, 97, 121, 207, 370 8, 137, 146-7, 149-150, 152-4, Esther (Dutarque), 112 Moses, 248-9 Boones House, 182 Robert, 15, 252 also Jermain/Jerman/Jermon. Ayme, 281, 310, Lemonier Grand), 81, 212, 219, 298- June Branch, 197 8, 80-1, 83-4, 94, 104-5, Boisseau, 53, 142, 262 321, 330-2 St. Marks Parish, 90, 108, 295-6 Charles Lucas Pinckney, 171, 228, 230-4, 241, 248, 251, Marie (Fougeraut), 90, 99, 118 Germain, France, 196 Pierre, 6, 25-6, 73, 75, 79, 81, Benjamin de la, 94, 165, 209, Jean, 351 153, 211, 280, 287, 290, Jewish immigration was specifically encouraged in the Fundamental Constitutions, since Jews were seen as reliable citizens. Amboise, France, 4 First Fleet, 7, 240, 333 Marie (Chapron), 56 Colleton, 206 Jacques/James de, 215, 296, Varing, Catherine, 206-8 Rather than forsake their faith, the Huguenots left their homes, families and the life they knew in search of a place where they could worship and live freely.We celebrate their courage by preserving and sharing their story because we believe that to know who you are, you need to know who you were. Elizabeth (Mayrant) de, 318, Gardener, 157, 358 Elizabeth (Robert), 89, 188, Jennings William, 296 Jane, 319-22 Marguerite (De Bourdeaux), 257 256, 343 Suzanne, 342, 381 John, 350 326, 332 1750 . Ann (Chardon), 252 Sueron, John, 326 297-302, 304 Mary, 152 Susan (Mercier), 343 In celebration of the recent release of Southern Rain, I announced that I would be doing a series on the History Behind the Story. 31, 34, 39, 46, 66-8, 86-7, 96, Elias, 108 Joshua, 103, 153 Gerey/Gerie 312, St. Julien Family, 4, 281, 283, Susannah Beersheba, 103, 153 Lewis, 332 Desserex John, 177, 178, 184 Thauvet, 343 William, 208 Anne Franoise (de Lomboy, Samuel, 55, 194, 228, 262, 349 Catherine, 261, 295-6 St. Rmy, France, 56 Jean (II), 280 Vitr, France, 6, 144, 281-2, 309- Waterhorn Creek, 180 Ann Jennens, 52 Mme, 344 Philippe, 138 John, 173 Pecoates, 264 Mary (Ashby), 184 Peter, 264 Damaris Elizabeth (de St. Pi, Judith, 194 180, 293 Susanne (Le Serrurier), 127-9, Margot Bertomeau Mary Henrietta (Gaultier), 297 Judith, 266-7 Elizabeth, 89 Josiah, 350 Josias, 64, 115 Lawson, 20 Simeon, 190 Marianne, 60, 140, 148, 210, 264 201-6, 225, 254-7, 339, 341-2, Sarah (Gurin), 89 Malachi, 174 J. Oliver, 333 Catherine, 84 Catherine (Bonneau), 261 Indian Hill, 173, 177 Sepvret, France, 158 341, 344 286-7, 306-9, 328, 332, 346 217, 223, 239, 282-3, 286, Revocation of the Edict of See also Le Sade. Sarah, 338 Michel Antoine, 44 James, 157 Samuel, 124 Occupations are listed under the general heading of Occupations and the names of plantations and ships appear under those headings. 342, 345, 350, 355-9 Stephen, 163, 195 Dallas, Walter, 349-50 Jane Judith (Peyre), 262 Elizabeth, 81, 209, 210 Mary, 167, 326 Sheater, James, 337 Cole & Been Gally, 313 Charles, 92 Marie (de St. Julien), 314 Amelia Township, 304 Genillat. Starling, John, 337 Pierre, 293 Catherine, 339 Henry, 351 Britten Marie de, 370 La Hourdin, 268 Valentin, 152 Our library is open to the public by appointment. Jean (Peyre), 261 Pennsylvania exceeded those in South Carolina.1 1 Laux, "The Huguenot Element in Pennsylvania," p. 1. Justice of the Peace, 54, 59, Wassamasaw, 235-6, 295 Suzanne (Horry), 264 249-50 ser., 64 (April 2007): 377-394. Catherine, 152 Anne (Le Sade), 134 Les Sables dOlonne, France, 233 Marie Dugu, sa femme. Spencers Landing, 31, 177, 334 Sieur de Gravas, 63 Tarleton, Banastre, 38 Charlotte, 84, 166 LAmmonier. 313, 316 Widow (Dubois), 331 Delamere, Mary, 204 Fleeing terrible persecution in France, a large number of French left their homeland to . Nicolas Jacob, 77 Susannah Damaris de, 242, Thomas, 155, 158, 269 Windmills, 64, 68, 115, 191 Le Nud, 31, 216, 287 Hubert, James, 202, 308 East India Company, 114 Noah (III), 112, 328-32, 336 Rebecca (Spencer), 309 Widow, 159 Lecompt, Lewis, 74 Susanna, 111 John, 102-3, 211 Wild Cattle Act, 131 Dutart. Brewton, Robert, 273 357-8 Abraham (II), 190 Magdalen (Miller), 249 139 Thanks to the generous support of the Samuel Freeman Charitable Trust, the Huguenot Society has been able to digitize and share its scholarly journal, Transactions of the Huguenot Society of South Carolina. 226, 229, 245, 253, 286, 298, Le Marchant, Jeanne, 201, 205 Louis (III), 345 Aigues-Mortes, France, 79 Peter, 49 Montpellier, France, 97, 119-20, Madeleine, 98, 103, 290, 309 Elizabeth, 157, 158, 238 116, 124, 128, 131, 135, The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine VOL. Susannah (Mooney), 335 Jean, 194, 195 Grasset, 201, 203-4 351 Aubery, Thomas, 178 James, 275 Widow, 53, 63, 273 160, 162-4, 167, 191. Anne, 341-2 Lydia, 88 Factor, 88, 308 Mary (Baulier), 117 Susannah (Laurens), 201 Stephen, 162, 190-1 Sarah, 342 218, 298 Charlotte, 344-5 347-8, 351, Marquise, Dame, 61, 342 Bachelors Adventure, 55, 230 Accessed May 9, 2007. a claim lent credibility by the fact that it has the first established Livability Court in the country. 202, 230, 239, 241, 254, Charlotte (de St. Julien), 9, 83, Cygne Couronne, 56 Dupin, Mrs., 178 Alexandre Thse, 6, 9, 13, 57, Wragg Ester/Esther, 160, 163, 247, Sarah (Belin), 126 Francis, 230 Magdalen, 170, 178-9, 182 DeJohn. Charlotte (Mariette), 345 Margaret, 134 George, Sebastian, 48, 105, 248, John Faucheraud, 116, 117 Magdeleine, 320, 326 Marianne, 55