Geometry.Net - Basic_H: Huguenots Genealogy

Audiotapes.com - The Huguenots: A Sociological And Historical Analysis For Genea
The huguenots A Sociological and More on this Subject Area More from this SpeakerMore from this Conference genealogy Dr. Dr. Abraham D. Lavender From the
http://www.audiotapes.com/product.asp?ProductCode='FORL-31-GR'
RootsWeb: HUGUENOTS-WALLOONS-EUROPE-L Archive (September 2002)
DNA and genealogy Dangers (was Re HWE genealogyDNA Mailing List) by Andrew SellonHWE DNA and genealogy Dangers by HWE Re huguenots-WALLOONS-EUROPE-D
http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/HUGUENOTS-WALLOONS-EUROPE/2002-09

Extractions: HUGUENOTS-WALLOONS-EUROPE-L Archives: September 2002 Display in threaded chronological order with names with dates Re: [HWE] Huguenot wedding traditions by MuckEpup by Andrea Vogel [HWE] Wedding ring by Inajono [HWE] Surname Delesdernier by Allan W. Stuart [HWE] Test by Genealogie FRIT(Z)SCHE [HWE] DEPRADINES by Lesley Jones [HWE] Garrigues Surname DNA Project - Volunteers Sought by Robert Garrigus [HWE] DNA Projects by Gfrgroums [HWE] RAMIER, ESNOUF, LE CORNU, DUTOT, LUCE, ANLEY... by Christiane Ramier by Christiane Ramier by Andrea Vogel [HWE] Genealogy-DNA Mailing List by Andrea Vogel by Andrea Vogel [HWE] Standards/Accuracy of Research (was: DNA, etc.)
RootsWeb: HUGUENOTS-WALLOONS-EUROPE-L Archive (October 2002)
HWE Strasbourg stuff by peter; HWE Early Today's huguenots by peter; HWECuriouser and Curiouser by peter; HWE genealogy, Pedigree or Family History ?
http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/HUGUENOTS-WALLOONS-EUROPE/2002-10

Extractions: HUGUENOTS-WALLOONS-EUROPE-L Archives: October 2002 Display in threaded chronological order with names with dates [HWE] Re-posting: An Invitation to All Subscribers by Andrea Vogel [HWE] Re-posting: An Invitation to All Subscribers by peter [HWE] ANNEKE AND ANDRIS SOUPLIS by Dorydu [HWE] Being Walloon ? by peter Re: [HWE] Being Walloon ? by pirlau [HWE] Being Walloon ?
Roots & Branches--Genealogy From The Carolinas
Focusing on genealogy in North and South Carolina.Category Regional North America Society and Culture genealogy Other Useful Links Ways to Search My Awards Memberships Giving Credit WhereCredit is Due Native American genealogy French huguenots The William Bennett
http://www.inmyattic.com/roots/

Extractions: I'm Angie, and welcome to my genealogy page. My roots are in North and South Carolina as far back as I've been able to trace, so I've just "erased" the state line in my geography! Most of my family is from around Chesterfield County, SC and Anson County, NC, with another healthy portion from the area of the former Orangeburgh District. I hope to include not only my own family charts and group sheets, but letters, history, family stories and so on from the area. If you have a web site that relates to genealogy or the history of the region, and would like to see it included, please
WebRing: Hub
The Huguenot Heritage Webring promotes the history and heritage of the French huguenots,and encourages the study of the family history and genealogy of all
http://p.webring.com/hub?ring=huguenot&list&page=1
WebRing: Hub
huguenots Picards History and genealogy Quelques amis de Cambrésis, Hainaut,Thiérache et Vermandois à la recherche de leurs aïeux protestants.
http://p.webring.com/hub?ring=huguenot
Rootsweb USA Freedom Corps Enviromental Poynters, Inc. The
to join the Poynter genealogy Group/ PGG please enter email address below that exiledto England from France were known to be French Protestant huguenots (FPH
http://www.angelfire.com/in/poynternetwork/
Bodine: Dave's Bodine Genealogy Site
Bodine genealogy, with extensive lists of related families.Category Society genealogy Personal Pages B It really takes a group effort to try to fll in all the gaps we have in Bodine genealogy. Besidesthe Pilgrims, huguenots also worshipped in the Pieters Church
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bodine/

Extractions: Dave's Bodine Genealogy - Home Page Ten Most Wanted Picture Gallery Email Home ... Name Index All files were updated on November 30, 2002. All files have recently been updated. Previous links no longer work. If you are looking for a page that was here before November 30, 2002, it will have changed locations. The information is still here, but you will need to find it again using the new Name Index or the links mentioned below. Note that if a person has more than one spouse, there may be a problem with the links. You may need to look up the name of each spouse in the Name Index to find the page which lists the children for that family. My thanks to the many people who have contributed toward what has been published at this site. It really takes a group effort to try to fll in all the gaps we have in Bodine genealogy. There are still many brick walls to break down. Please write me if you have any corrections or additions you'd like to suggest. I especially enjoy getting Bodine pictures. I will add these to the site as I have time. My email address is "Dave@MediterraneanAccents.com". If your Bodine line is not yet on here, what are you waiting for? Send it in. These genealogical data pages were last updated on November 30, 2002. There are now over 3800 Bodines at this site. That's up from 3450 Bodines from the last time I updated at the beginning of 2002. Have fun! I have put some pictures below of churches associated with the move of various lines of Bodines from Europe to America and of their expansion from New York City to other parts of the country.
Genealogy: Ethnic And Religious Groups
about the huguenots; and, little by little, I have picked up many fragments of informationrespecting them. Jewish Dutch Jewish genealogy Homepage Home of the
http://www.geneasearch.com/ethnic/ethnicgeneral.htm

Extractions: This document was written in about 1908 and contains information on persecutions of the French Huguenots and their flight to America. It contains information on several of the earliest French Huguenot immigrants including Alexander Resseguie and Sarah Bontecou. It also contains a journal of one of their descendants, Timothy Resseguie, a British soldier in the American Revolution.
Larue Genealogy
LARUE genealogy. gathered by James H. LaRue I kept reading that the LaRuesleft France because they were huguenots. WHAT'S A HUGUENOT?
http://www.jlarue.com/genealogy.html

Extractions: gathered by James H. LaRue I've been lucky enough to stumble across a lot of family history, mostly through the good graces of Phyllis Hansen of Springfield, Illinois. Phyllis is from the Hodgen family, which intermarried with the LaRue line at least twice back in Kentucky. She has pulled together a lot of raw material about the LaRues. My computer and I have whipped it into some kind of shape. I hope some of you might find it interesting, or funny, or both. But before I get into listing things, I thought I'd pass along some background information. WHERE DO THE LARUES REALLY COME FROM? As near as anybody can figure, the LaRues seem to come from a part of France called Picardy. Picardy was founded by the Picards, who, according to tradition, are descended from an ancient Celtic tribe. In the early 1600's, there was a family living in Picardy that went by the name of "de la Rue du Rozoy" which meant "of the Street of the Rozoy." Rozoy (pronounced "rah-zwah") is a town on the river Serre, 30 miles north of Reims and 35 miles west of Sedan. "The Street" is taken to mean not just any street, but an "important" street. One of these families did in fact have a coat of arms but whether or not any of us can lay claim to it is not too clear. HOW DO YOU SPELL LARUE?
Huguenot Genealogy
For genealogy, we will notice that since 1541, huguenots have written BaptemsRegisters with names of the child, of its father and mother.
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/cabinet.marsaudon/hugeangl.htm

Extractions: Huguenot Genealogy When Martin Luther stoke up is " 95 th thesis " on the door of Wittemberg Castle churchs on october 31 st 1517, he launches the active phasis of the Reformation. Then with him, and Calvin, and Zwingli, Europes enters the Spiriritual Renaissance after the Artistical one. It will also be one of her history bloodiest century, and one of the darkest of the Roman Church. The persecutions against the Huguenots in the Kingdom of France obliged most of them to migrate in two times. The first one was the logical result of the Religions Wars, the second one was the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes by Louis XIVth in 1685. For Genealogy, we will notice that since 1541, Huguenots have written Baptems Registers with names of the child, of its father and mother. Marriage and Burials Registers will be made in the same way but differently depending on cities or pastors. Even during the difficults " Desert " years, Registers were held by pastors sometimes on families Bibles. Most of Huguenots who have left France found protection in England, Scotland, Holland, in some german states, and even in Russia. Others left Europe for Florida, Louisiana, or Quebec. Some join the English and Dutch families to the American Colonies or South Africa.
Huegenot Genealogy Books & Links
The Diligence and the Disappearance of Manakintowne's huguenots. Societyand Culture in the Huguenot World, 15591685. Back to genealogy Books.
http://theoldentimes.com/huguenot_genealogy_books.html

Extractions: 300th Anniversary of Huguenot Colony at Manakin, Virginia The National Huguenot Society The Huguenot Society of the Founders of Manakin In the Colony of Virginia New! Monnet Family Genealogy: an Emphasis of a Noble Huguenot Heritage, Somewhat of the First Immigrants Isaac and Pierre Monnet Being a Presentation of Those in America Bearing the Name as Variously Spelled, Monet, Monete, Monett, Monette, Monnet, Monnett,... New! John MALLET, the Huguenot, and His Descendants New! Jean BELLEVILLE the Huguenot His Descendants New! Family Names of Huguenot Refugees to America New! Some Huguenot and Related Families This data set contains searchable text from 17 volumes of French Protestant, or Huguenot, family and immigrant histories. Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, these books contain biographies, narratives, and records that trace the Huguenot migration through Europe to Canada and the United States. The volumes include a searchable index of approximately 19,000 Huguenot immigrants, although many more family members are included in the body of the text. St. James Santee, Plantation
South Carolina Genealogy Books
from sponsors of TheOldenTimes.com Historic Newspapers Online AlwaysFREE! genealogy Books More. The huguenots of Colonial South Carolina.
http://theoldentimes.com/sc_genealogy_books.html

Extractions: Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, this Family Archive contains images of the pages of eleven books that broadly cover the early settlers of South Carolina. Records of approximately 120,000 individuals are available within this unique collection of passenger and naturalization records, census schedules, land grants, jury lists, and will abstracts. Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, 1641-1944 Marriage Index CD This Family Archive contains indexes to marriage records for selected counties and years from 114 counties in Alabama (32) and Georgia (82). County records were not used for South Carolina; instead, other sources containing marriage records were compiled. Approximately 379,000 individuals are referenced, starting as early as 1641 and continuing to the mid-1900s. Records indexed may not be comprehensive for the time and region covered. Dictionary of South Carolina Biography The Huguenots of Colonial South Carolina A Compilation of the Original Listings of Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina. 1763-1773. 1974. Cloth
Huguenot Genealogy In Normandy
genealogy; marriage contracts (XVIIXVIIIth); perusal of the registers of Bolbecand Roland Gennerat - France Please send your remarks to huguenots@ifrance.com.
http://huguenots-france.org/english/normandie/caux/caux.htm

Extractions: Normandy : "Pays de Caux" Table of contents genealogy marriage contracts (XVII-XVIIIth) perusal of the registers of Bolbec and dependences (XIXth) perusal of the registers of Lintot's temple (Bolbec XVIIth) perusal of the registers of the temples of Bacqueville and Luneray (XVIIth) examinations partial of Gruchet-Saint- Siméon, La Gaillarde, Luneray, Saint-Pierre-le-Viger, etc (XVIII-XIXth) noble families (XVI-XVIIth) perusal of the baptisms and burials in Autretot celebrities bibliography only available in french Nota : Initials BML mean Public library of Lyon. BML is followed of the signature of the book in this establishment. To consult one of its works, click on these initials BML links not yet available in english Abraham Duquesne Prepared by : Roland Gennerat - France
Abraham Duquesne's Genealogy
Abraham Duquesne's genealogy. Table of contents. Owner of the base RolandGennerat France Send your remarks in huguenots@ifrance.com.
http://huguenots-france.org/english/normandie/caux/duquesne/duquesne.htm
Religious Movements Homepage: Huguenots
Historical Society This page provides a good introduction to the huguenots. Italso provides resources related to history, publications, and genealogy.
http://religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu/nrms/huguenots.html

Extractions: Profile History Beliefs Links ... Bibliography Name : Huguenots Founder : John Calvin. Date of Birth : 1509. (Died 1564) Birth Place : Noyon, France. Year Founded : c. 1550. Sacred or Revered Texts The Holy Bible Cult or Sect: Negative sentiments are typically implied when the concepts "cult" and "sect" are employed in popular discourse. Since the Religious Movements Homepage seeks to promote religious tolerance and appreciation of the positive benefits of pluralism and religious diversity in human cultures, we encourage the use of alternative concepts that do not carry implicit negative stereotypes. For a more detailed discussion of both scholarly and popular usage of the concepts "cult" and "sect," please visit our Conceptualizing "Cult" and "Sect" page, where you will find additional links to related issues. Size of Group In 1660 Huguenots numbered 1,800,000; by 1700 they numbered 400,000. Profile History Beliefs Links ... Bibliography The Protestant Reformation, begun by Martin Luther in the early 16th century in Germany, soon found its way to France. Fueled by the protests of Luther against the abuses of the Catholic Church, Protestantism grew rapidly in a country stringently ruled by a Catholic king and government. The reign of Francis I (1515-47) began the persecution of Protestants in France.
Hendee Family Genealogy Forum
This forum serves all obvious variations. Hendee Family genealogy Forum. NancyShields 11/26/00 Hendees huguenots who fled France Jane Sencer 11/20/00
http://genforum.genealogy.com/hendee/
Louisiana Genealogy Forum (Page 2)
Counties for this State. Louisiana genealogy Forum (Page 2). William R. Howard (deceasedby 6 Sep 1836) jw 11/16/02 huguenots in Rapides Parish, Louisiana.
http://genforum.genealogy.com/la/page2.html

Extractions: Vanwormer, Bannigan, Ryan at Lake Ponchartrain, LA Maxine Linnenbom Capt. Andrew Zsabo in Baton Rouge, LA Louise Hamilton Chauff Tina Robison Re: Sasser Family Connections-1800's Elsie Matthews Jesse Ward and Family early to mid 1800 Sue Denton Duchalski/Duchalsky - Alison Fraser John W. Kelley / Clara Johnson
Zeal.com - United States - New - Library - Humanities - History - Genealogy & He
Olive Tree genealogy huguenots Walloons Index http//olivetreegenealogy.com/hug/Find links, bibliographies, society web pages, addresses, surname listings
http://www.zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=522080
Local Ireland: The Huguenot Society Of Great Britain And Ireland
Huguenot Society of London was established in 1885 to collect and publish informationrelative to the history and genealogy of huguenots, particularly those
http://www.local.ie/content/27567.shtml

Extractions: In the last issue, the 'Irish Archives' series dealt with the Palatine Association. Continuing with the theme of European refugees fleeing from religious persecution, the current article deals with the Huguenots. Historical Background Protestantism was introduced into France in the 1520s, and by 1560 there were more than 2,000 Protestant churches in the country. This dramatic rise in numbers alarmed Catholics. The Huguenots, as the Protestants of France were called, began to be persecuted. They in turn took reprisals against Catholics. Finally, open civil war broke out. Between 1562 and 1598 eight bitter wars were fought. The treaties that concluded the wars usually granted the Huguenots some measure of tolerance, but the government's subsequent ignoring of the terms led to a renewal of hostilities. The greatest act of treachery took place on August 25, 1572, St Bartholomew's Day, when thousands of Huguenots were suddenly massacred by government forces in Paris and elsewhere in France.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

41-60 of 101 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20