Jonah, 224, 303-4 188-9, 299, 301-2, 304 337, 348 Judith, 324 Mary, 199 Georges, 78, 99, 117, 268 Beaufort, SC, 304, 319, 320, 379 193, 153-4 Rachel, 272 121, 284 Lydia (Guerri), 163 LEgar/Legare 1. Susannah, 302 298 Co, 1964. Michel Antoine, 44 John, 59, 98, 137, 314 Anne (Bressan), 103, 160, 284, Seaton, 84 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. Sarah, 276 Catawba, 315 Ann, 116-7 Magdalen (Le Nud), 224 Martha, 48 Pierre, 63 Porcher de Richebourg, 294 New Babylon to Eden: The Huguenots and Their Migration to Colonial South Carolina. Damaris (Ravenel), 319E-lizabeth, 60, 140-1 Mary Esther, 275 Elizabeth (McGregor), 77 John, 338 Anne (Keen), 134 156, 168, 203, 234, 243, 250, Frierson, 297 125, 160-3, 285-7, 289-90, Many came to the American Colonies. Mendis, Jacob, 358 Turpentine Stills, 375 Rice Riddle, 322 John, 78, 142, 226 243, 269, 363 206, 212, 226-7, 229, 240-1, Gouiran, Philip, 272 Therefore, they were one of the first colonies to grant liberty of religious practice to attract settlers who were Baptists, Quakers, Huguenots and Presbyterians. Blake Catherine (Chaillou), 327, 330 John (II), 233, 309 161, 239, 278, 280, 323, 336 Skrines Ferry, 374 Cedar Hill Island, 331 Magdeleine, 320, 326 Peter, 233 Two Friends, 88 278, 280, 293, 300, 308, 314-5, Jonah (II), 303 Pinckney Vinsen, 86, 155, 238, 247, 346 Thomas, 305 Jewish immigration was specifically encouraged in the Fundamental Constitutions, since Jews were seen as reliable citizens. Eleuthre Irne du Pont|E.I. David, 93 George, 192 She influenced her brother, Francis I, to be lenient with the Huguenots. Dunlop, William, 6 6, 190-1, 196, 203, 223-4, Acum, John, 238 294, 296-7 B., 234 Surgeon, 268, 270, 275, 294 345, 357, 359 Murrill, Frances, 297 Marie de, 370 Andr, 120 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. Marie (Fillette), 74 Susannah (Stanley), 259 Jeanne Elisabeth (Boyd), 61-2, Henri, 22, 29, 63, 64-70, 91, 282-3, Mary (De Liesseline), 222 Elisha, 336, 338 184, 187, 191, 225, 245-6, Orleans, France, 110, 345 22, 124, 126-7, 130, 132, 295 156, 171, 197, 222, 229, Joseph, 46, 114 Elizabeth, 129, 144, 148-51, Margaret, 333 John, 106, 139, 160, 163, 167, Indians, 5, 6, 8, 11, 13, 18, 20, 26, John Coming, 140-1, 184, 261 293, 338 Virginia coast at the mouth of the James River. Judith (Serr), 171, 239, 332 Margaret, 189 Normandy Province, France, 16, 186, 191, 228-31, 233, 245 Monck Sameul, Marie, et Marie Ester, leurs enfans nz en Caroline. The Huguenot Society of South Carolina was formed in 1885 "to preserve the memory of the Huguenots who left France prior to the promulgation of the Edict of Toleration, November 28, 1787. Martha (Barnet), 47 254, 258, 279, 323 Martha (Dutarque), 112 Samuel, 52, 349 Sara, 281 337-40, 345, 348, 369 Anne Franoise (Le Grand), Abraham, 9, 29-30, 35, 54, 285 New London, SC, 30 Madeleine, 104, 231, 288, 306- Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. John, 302, 306 Frances de, 228 from Hugenot Society of America: http://huguenotsocietyofamerica.org. Dymes of South Carolina Press, 1998. See Morinna. Samuel J., 23, 375 Kilmarnock, Scotland, 56 Greenland Starling, John, 337 Mary (Postell), 275 Many also settled in Florida and South Carolina. Marans, France, 134, 182, 343 Ognards River, 373 Isaac, 135, 249, 252 Benjamin Marion was a French Huguenot (Calvinist Protestant) from Chaunay, in the Poitou-Charentes region of western France. 265, 277-80, 291-3, 300, 323, Magdalen (Robert), 304 Louis, 248 St. Augustine, FL, 39, 196, 232 Prince George Creek (NC), 267 The following is the index from the French Santee, A Huguenot Settlement in Colonial South Carolina. Anna, 195 Hester, 331 Peter/Pierre, 48-9, 248 Ann Jennens, 52 Brugnet 299-301 225, 247, 251, 282, 285, 308, Mary Henrietta (Gaultier), 297 Henry, 79 Pel Annuity, 150-2 Sarah, 101 115-6, 152, 240, 345, 357, Bruneau Plantation, 219, 285, Anne, 134 Pierre (II), 246 Currier-Briggs, Noel, and Royston Gambier, Huguenot Ancestry; Phillimore, 1985. Capt. Elizabeth, 150 Discovery, 192, 379 Henry, 243-5 Pierre, 133, 251, 315 Mary, 157, 238 Elizabeth, 56, 331 French Church, 44, 132, 134, Guneau, Peter, 87, 106, 154, 160, 357-8 Elizabeth (Richebourg), 297 Montpellier, France, 97, 119-20, Peter, 357 Rachel (DuPr), 270, 272 Catherine (Bonneau), 349 John, 279 John, Jr., 77 73, 85, 93, 96, 125, 162, 192, 2 Perdriau, 179, 184, 256 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. Paul, 75, 131, 234, 240-1, 349, Thomas, 100 Suzanne, 342, 381 Sara, 280 Catherine Henriette, 135, 251 Margaret (Lieubray), 189 Cooke, 76 Du Bosc, Marie, 115, 335-6 Franois, 187 227, 288, 347-8 David (III), 244 Marie, 166 Martha, 237 Peter, 359 Villepontoux Gunsmith, 89, 91, 116, 305, Rowser Esther Elizabeth, 290 Estienne, 142, 166 342, 345, 350, 355-9 Judith, 266-7 Jane Judith (Peyre), 262 Sewee, 7, 11, 18, 29, 147, 168, Washington, George, 39 Elizabeth, 305 He married about 1688 Suzanne Couillandeau (c1663-c1742), daughter of Pierre Couillandeau. Francis, 29, 76 Jean (John), 133-4, 232-3, 266, Deputy Register, 269 Walnut Grove, 216 Elizabeth, 209, 212-13 Fisherman, 232 Etienne, 220 Marianne Charlotte (Gendron), Anne, 242 Railroad Stations, 373 Le Mercier, Susanne, 230 Elizabeth (Robert), 89, 188 Herne, John, 317 Sale [Morocco], 360 It was made the county seat of Charleston County in 1901 when Charleston County was created.6 The city's original name was Charles Towne in 1670, and it moved to its present location (Oyster Point) from a location on the west bank of the Ashley River (Albemarle Point) in 1680 ; it adopted its present name in 1783. Ester, 338, 339, 341 Tommy, 38 Frances, 52 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. Gabrielle, 55, 149, 202, 253-4, COSTELLO / DeCOSTELLO . Gaillard, 131, 328, 374-5. 106, 109, 150, 160, 163, The slave trade affected the entire southeast region. Gonoe, Isaac, 167 John (II), 168, 266, 275, 276, Alexandre Franois, 79 Rivedoux, Ile-de-R, France, 64 Esther (Du Bosc), 98 Sanson, Rachel, 211, 218 James, 129-30, 151, 242 Ralph, Jr., 84 Anna, 266-7 Charles, 171, 204 Elizabeth (Steedman), 192 Judith (Manigault), 232 Marie, 206 188, 300 Lydia (Savineau), 324 Coutable, Jean, 64 Jacques, 13, 17, 206-8, 311 Marie (Charuyer), 72 Annonay, France, 120, 121, 122, Fundamental Constitutions of Lands were allotted them on the James river, which by their diligence and industry, they soon improved into excellent estates. Storekeeper, 48 Daniel Elizabeth, 134 330, 335 Coup, Jean, 87 Hannah, 111 Laverick, 309 Indian Trader, 284, 315, 317 Alexander de, 316-8 319 Michael, 168, 183 3 THE ORANGE QUARTER AND THE FIRST FRENCH SETTLERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA By Henry A. M. Smith The late Geni. 371 Sewee Village, 168, 333 The names displayed are those for which The National Huguenot Society has received and has on file in its archives documented evidence proving, according to normally accepted genealogical standards, that the individual listed was indeed a . Society for the Propagation of the Sieur de Beaugay, 64 Tutor, 169 Wantanee Creek, 137 132-3 Cvennes Mountains, France, 240, 253, 265, 283-4, 287, Poyas, 375 Judith (Videau), 286 Boigard 217, 221, 279, 322 Bouvell, Elias, 56, 86, 238, 336 James 61 Mr., 369 Hand, 371 Benjamin, 305-6 Wassamasaw, 235-6, 295 355 Servants, 64 Attorney, 153 Louis de, 9, 13, 128, 149, 207, Chicken Creek, 229, 286 Alexandre, 97 LIsle, France, 79, 85 Damaris (Chauvin), 107, 108 Anne Gabrielle (Dutartre), 72, Mary, 108 169, 188, 220-1, 242, 278, Doctor, 20, 30, 40, 52, 77, 96, Anne, 45, 271, 290, 294, 295, Russ Stephen, 100, 102, 103 Marie (DuGu), 104 Confederate Home, 340 Noah, 188 John, 177, 178, 184 Andrew (III), 90, 163, 288, Susanna/Susanne, 90-1, 98- William Henry, 337 La Providence (French Hospital, Saltcatcher River, 101, 304 Mary, 266, 275, 277 Charles, 339 Keen, Anne, 134 Mr., 141, 252 134, 165, 214, 235, 241, Mary (Jeanneret), 192 169-70, 183, 207-8, 241, Naturalization Act, 15-7, 60, 208, Rachel (Perdriau), 255 Fort King George, GA, 185 At its first synod in 1559, fifteen churches were represented. 119, 156, 338, 345 Dewees Heraud, Jean, 6 Anthony (III), 170, 173-4, 193, Mary (Stone), 77 Augustus, 47, 175, 201-3, 205, Bergeron, James, 203 Chapron, Marie, 56 Dasserex. Wingood, John, 93 7, 309 Bourgeois, 56, 135, 211, 249 Virginia and South Carolina . Margueritte Perdriau, sa femme. 351 Gabriel, 233 No (II), 29, 126, 171, 246-7, 333, 347-9, 351 Martha, 89 ), 49 The colonists became farmers, laborers, ministers, soldiers, sailors, and people who engaged in government. Huger Bridge, 375 Rice Mills, 11, 329 Jeanne Elizabeth, 86-7, 106-8, Judith, 315-7 Rogers Paul (II), 54, 69, 70, 86-7, 102, John, Sr., 77 223, 260, 295 Benjamin, 199 Bunyan, John, 49 64-8, 70, 80, 110, 115-6, Strawn, John, 359 248, 264-8, 270, 283-4, 289- 96, 98-9, 104, 123, 128, Mary, 275 Turkey Cocks, 362, 371 The earliest mention of the French in colonial Virginia occurs in the year 1610. Jane/Judith (Peyre), 260, 262 Ann, 297 Anne (Ribouleau), 74-5 Faur/Faure, 294 Margaret (Gourvin), 178 Marie Magdeleine (Gendron), Margaret, 134, 266 Pierre, 80-1, 84, 115, 165 Louisa County Court Records Directory (Source: Court Records Free Reference and Directory) Superior Court of Law Common law order books, 1809-1847; chancery order books, 1809-1838, 1844-1851 Viewing restrictions apply (Source: FamilySearch) The Huguenots alternated between high favor and outrageous persecution. Peronneau Abram, 95 Trent River, NC, 26, 291 Rue de la Juifrerie, 64 Susanne (Dutartre), 104 Deume River, France, 120 195, 242, 245, 268, 280, 325, 161-2, 187, 189-92, 222, 263, 298, 321 102, 104, 111-12, 154-5, 170, 173-4, 201, 349 Gibbes Burlone, Daniel, 279 James, 53 James, 35, 92, 96, 130, 132, Esther, 266-7 John, 89, 114, 164 Handlin, Mary, 194 Elizabeth (Sinclair), 103 Bartholomew, 225 Jean (II), 140 228 Jeanne Charlotte, 61, 282-3 Jonathan, 323 Chastaigner Plantation, 82, 110, Original Settlers, 16-17 The Huguenot cross is the distinctive emblem of the Huguenots (croix huguenote). Sarah (Ford), 171 He was many years a leading member of the Provincial Assembly, and was appointed one of the Assistant Judges of the Province in 1740. Henriette, 188 James, 271, 294-6 Live from Music Row Thursday morning on The Tennessee Star Report with Michael Patrick Leahy - broadcast on Nashville's Talk Radio 98.3 and 1510 WLAC weekdays from 5:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. - host Leahy welcomed former Vanderbilt professor Dr. Carol Swain to the studio.. During this segment, Leahy puts on his genealogy hat and looks into Swain's family tree. Winyaw River, 123 207, 209, 212, 214, 230, 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. 152, 166-7, 210, 213-5, The first wave of French Huguenots came to South Carolina in the 1680s. Elizabeth, 332-5 17. 293, 301, 308, 342, 373, 375 Marianne (DuPuy), 344 John, 350 William, 337 Esther (Michaud), 112, 126, Anthony, 191 Jacks Swamp, 76 PIERRE DE ST. JULIEN, Malacare, n Vitre en Bretagne, fils de Pierre St. Julien, Malacare, et de Jeanne Le Febure, Damaris lizabet Le Serurier, sa femme. Hester, 203 Sarah, 48 Elizabeth, 90 Carpenter, 38, 64, 68, 113, 115 Fladger, Robert, 100 325-6 The Huguenots in Virginia. Hull, Mr., 184 Brun Hewit, Mr., 133 Cainhoy, SC, 249 Crouch Nicholas, 108 From South Carolina, French Huguenots led by Ren Goulaine de Laudonnire settled in Florida in 1564. 167, 191, 193, 220-2 Cornifleau, Laurens, 45 Langlois, Nicholas, 211, 320 New York: Oxford University Press, 1986. Henry, 283-4, 318 Humphrey, 234, 357-8 219, 225, 234, 258, 263, Madeleine, 161-2, 290, 308 Jean, 350 Lawton, Thomas O, and Stephen G. Hoffius. First Fleet, 7, 240, 333 Thomas, 23, 375 George, 54 Marguerite (Robert), 50 Pierre, 249 225 Pierre (II), 288, 307-9 Judith (Baluet), 38, 151, 233-7, 342 Ann, 232 Margot Put-On Creek. Magdalen Elizabeth, 80-2, 84, Marie (Fougeraut), 90, 99, See also Gautier Mary (Piedevin), 152 Gabriel (II), 237 Fickling Jeanne (Rembert), 160, 162-4, Rotterdam, Holland, 64 Nathaniel, 160, 324-5 234, 240, 253 Daniel, 20, 81, 127, 146, 164- Judith de, 242, 318 Woodruff, Ann, 242 Judith (Gruel), 211 Simonds Boileaus [Boisseaus] Frances (de Longuemare), 228 Juin/Juing/June Marguerite, 264, 265, 266 65, 115, 132-4, 167, 181, 187, Anne, 63-4, 68, 70, 85 Jean, 51, 195, 197-9, 267 Mary (Michaud), 244 Mr., 44, 60 Swamp, 34, 90, 128, 183, 194, Mulberry, 84 Ezechiel, 155 Sara, 185-6, 245-6 Egypt, 363 Gabrielle (Chataigne), 85 Slautor, Thomas, 359 Louis/Lewis, 51, 158, 265, 348 Elizabeth (Marion), 237 Susanne, 282 Marie de, 67 William, 269, 351 Dutch Church of New York, 343 115, 128, 131, 145, 149, Chartoe, John, 266 Jacques, 17, 47, 48, 49, 248 Ribau, Susanne, 194 Andr, 46, 66, 69, 71, 81, 83, Rebecca (Sullivan), 335 Catherine (de Senleque) de, Elizabet Marie, 256 Ann, 216, 232 Elizabeth (Gaillard), 127 Trinitie (Hans), 205 323-4, 358 Jean, 98, 123, 251 Rebeckah, 194 This book's unique and detailed content fills both needs. Esther (DuBourdieu), 281 Prince William Parish, Nathan, 261 304 Many Huguenots found their way to Charleston.{{cite web|url=http://www.huguenotsociety.org/history.htm|title=History of the Huguenot Society}} Charleston was also one of the first colonial cities to allow Jews to practice their faith without restriction. Indians competed for European trade goods, including cloth and guns.{{cite web|url=http://www.common-place.org/vol-03/no-01/reviews/hall.shtml |title=Joseph Hall, "The Great Indian Slave Caper", review of Alan Gallay, ''The Indian Slave Trade: The Rise of the English Empire in the American South, 16701717'', New Haven: Yale University Press, 2002, Common-place.org, vol. Francis, 199, 278 In. 310, 338, 357 Anne, 235, 238 135, 138-9, 142, 168, 181, See also De ), 95, 190, Stanley Owen, 347 192-3, 200-1, 215, 217, 241, Jean, 319 ), 276 Elizabeth, 243-5 6, 219-20 Sieur de Vaillon, 64 Orange Quarter French Brown Jeanne (Bourdigale), 63 Widow, 53, 63, 273 Foulon, Anne, 111 117, 343 Catherine (Gendron), 140, 141 Jacques, 209 Elizabeth (Gignilliat), 240, 253 See Medlicott, Edmund, 234 Peter, 335 Charles, 117-18, 151, 156, John, 350 Peale, Rembert, 171 347-8, 351, Black River, 34, 69, 72, 86-7, Daniel, 115 Peter/Pierre, 6, 65, 256 Charles, 85, 314, 317 Lawton Damaris Elizabeth de, 283, Research Huguenot in the Surnames forums on Genealogy.com, the new GenForum! Catherine, 87, 89, 112, 171, Skrine John (II, Jr.), 195 Port-des-Barques, France, 114-5 Susanne (Le Mercier), 230 Magneville 254, 256-7, 259, 267, 273, Couly Vergan French (Huguenot) Family history . The following is the index from the French Santee, A Huguenot Settlement in Colonial South Carolina. 219, 362, 370 Cattle Marks, 60, 77, 104, 111, Mary (DuBose), 319 Ann, 208 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 ). Marie (Le Cercler), 64 Marie, 118, 339 Your FREE genealogy starting point with more than 317,000 genealogy links, categorized & cross-referenced, in more than 200 categories. Lewis (III), 112 Chtelet Prison, Paris, France, Isaac, 9, 135, 249, 251-2 Dorothy, 162 Andr, 44 Joseph, 336 Neil. 132, 137, 150 Marie (Perdriau), 256 James, 45, 153, 203-5, 258 Yonge Campbell, Sir George, 6 Marie, 201-3, 205, 323 Mary, 108, 334 Lynchs Island, 31, 33, 334 Coulett, David, 47 Pierre, 45, 52, 69, 167, 210-11, Jacques, 350 Avenches, Switzerland, 143 Bunce Island, Sierra Leone, 62 Jacques Abraham, 189 Jean, 220 An initial plantation of 300 established Fort Caroline now part of present day Jacksonville. Elizabeth (Garnier), 133 Fascal, Marie, 74 Henry, 76 Jeanne (Pascaud), 56-7, 79, Elizabeth, 126, 328-9, 331 Huguenot predecessors included the pro-reform and Gallican Catholics, like Jacques Lefevre. John, 337 West Indies, 9, 13, 18, 53, 55, 59- William Clay, 245 Marguerite de, 276 Chardon 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. Simonet, George, 36, 183, 193, See also Breton. PIERRE BURETEL, n la Rochelle, fils de Charles Buretel, et de Sara Bouhier. 290 2, 67, 72, 76,-7, 84, 97, 112,- Smailes, James, 55, 230 Marguerite, 106 Rhett De Le Conseillire. Elizabeth (Doublet), 133-4 Madeleine Chintrie 265, 294, 333 Du Foussat Family, 64 Susanne (Papin) d, 9, 343 Bertomeau Sarah (Bettison), 171 Hewitt, in his History of South Carolina, says: "In 1690 King William sent a large body of Huguenots to Virginia. Marie Ester (DuPr), 198 Reprint (2 vols. 105, 120-32, 136-7, 146, Ashepoo River, 6, 58, 144 Andr, 74 Moyon Daniel, 6, 35, 87-8, 103, 116, Champignie Note: The names in this Index reflect the spelling used in the text, with cross-references given where necessary. John, 208 Ellis Horse Breeder, 272 John Vincent was born in 1815, in Muhlenberg, Kentucky, United States. Andrew, Sr., 217, 288 Pierre, 82, 88, 94, 105, 210, Rebecca, 101 National Park Service, 39 Suranne, Marie, 97 Esther, 236-7 William, 303 144, 165, 224, 250, 298, 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. 332 Bardet, Marie, 228, 229 Baudon, Judith, 306 Daniel (II), 116-7 Pierre de la, 298 Ferguson The Southern Intelligencer, 358 Elizabeth Ester, 153, 202 They settled in port cities, Charleston, New York, and Boston, or founded rural communities (New Paltz and New Rochelle, New York, Orange Quarter and French Santee, South Carolina, and Manakintown, Virginia). Madeleine, 347, 350 Reason, Ann, 231 Ellery 358 Desborde, Marie Anne, 306 Mary Esther, 89 Frances (De Liesseline), 221-2 Biggin Creek, 206, 208, 314 (Marie) Elizabeth, 149 John, 261 Cardross, Lord, 6 Jeanne, 106, 158-60, 163, 164, Suzanne, 310 David, 251 Charity, 281 Dorfusez, Marie, 306 Susannah (Satur), 193-4, 322 See Laptre. Susannah, 103 Bayer Louis/Lewis Jacques, 47, 287 Mr., 53 Doublet, Elizabeth, 133-4 291, 300-1 Mr., 207 250, 278 SC, 202 Stoney Creek Presbyterian Peter, 222, 325 Merrine, J., 329 Isaac, 237 Colleton River, 6, 58 St. Nazaire, France, 155 Rezeau James, 303 Jamestown (on the Santee River), Elias, 108 Anne (Guerri), 224 also Slave Lists at end of Index. Susanne (Le Serrurier), 127-9, Henry, 100-1 261 170-1, 173-5, 177, 182-3 Hooper, Mr, 198 Rundell, Edward, 169 Peter, 65, 147, 168, 178, 272 Samuel, 77 Jacob, 46, 102, 109, 150, 154, Francis., 92, 101 Salles-sur-Mer, France, 342 Varin King Marrino Hutchins, Hillman, 331 Mr., 196, 337 Pouderous Loirac en Mdoc, France, 57 269-70, 274, 284, 356 Videau, 348 Sawmill, 6-7, 115 LEscot Pierre (II), 87, 125, 158-63, 82-4, 86, 123, 126, 140, 164, La Brosse, de. Caitteau, Jacob, 72 Lair, Anne (de la Faulse) de, 344 Francis, 157 Thibaud/Thibaut/Thibout Doyen, Pierre, 58 Broad Path, 125, 200, 231 Courges, 224 Sheppard, Margaret, 174 Jeanne Elisabet (Videau), 55, Dame Marie (Roulleau), 63 Catherine (Peyre), 260-1, 296 139 About 2,000 Huguenots settled in New York, South Carolina, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island in the mid-1680s and in 1700 in Virginia. Taverns, 5, 279, 362, 371 Peter/Pierre (II), 48 William, 77 Brockinton, Jane (Savineau), 324 Pocataligo River, 134, 304 Tax Collector, 140 Mr., 170 Edward, 345 271, 273, 276, 278, 293, 295-6, Esther (Berresford), 352-3 Hannah, 233, 309 Although the French settlers of colonial Pennsyl vania were few in comparison with the English, the Germans, and the Scotch-Irish, it may be stated at . Charlotte, 84, 166 164, 166, 175, 207, 210, Daniel, Sr., 169, 223 Charente River, France, 114 190, 193, 210, 242, 257, Pooshee, 84, 284 This paper advocates that the French Protestants in Carolina did not disappear as a separate cultural group but rather, they adopted certain . Pierre, 46, 112-13, 264, 265, 240-1, 318, 358 La Rochelle, France, 6, 47, 56, Aunis Province, France, 4, 16, 63, Carr 6 Nicholas (II), 50-2, 195, 211, 336 Philippe, 196 Press of Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co. Naylor, Francis, 91, 100 Valevant/Valevott, Abraham, Marie (Argis), 264 161, 170, 175, 203, 223, 249, Huger, 20. John, 90, 127, 234-8