255-7 Jean, 230 308 256, 343 Daniel (III), 188 132, 137, 150 Winyaw River, 123 298-9, 325, 329, 342, 358 Tax Collector, 140 New Jersey, 158, 201 Within the next . Shipwright, 4, 234, 326, 357-8 John James David, 259 Mary, 178 McClellanville, SC, 202, 353, 374 277-80, 294, 297 Marguerite, 35, 104, 125, 160- Marianne/Marian, 154 Isaac, Jr., 252 150, 151, 152, 159, 165, 167, Mary, 334 94, 103, 114, 169, 219, 221, Cailleau, Jacob, 267 Dutartre, 51, 111. 191, 219, 228-33, 245, 316, Palmarin/ Palmerin 139, 271, 273 Pynyot Congregational (Circular) Isaac (IV), 216-17 Jean, 166 Guerry. Thomas, 233 Kinloch, 61, 247 Starling, John, 337 Jacques, 17, 47, 48, 49, 248 Esther, 103 Susannah, 76-77 Charlotte (Pepper), 152 283-6, 298-9, 309-12, 315, Hepworth, Thomas, 318 Anne (Ferment), 194 Old, 216 Jean Boyd, Gabriel Boyd, frres nz Bourdeaux, et fils de Jean Boyd et de Jeanne. Susanne, 129 Samuel, 92, 152 Beauqueyre, France, 368 Besly 166, 182, 261, 262, 289, Bourget, Daniel, 297 Padget/ Padgett/Pagett Ann(e), 155-6 Dupin, Mrs., 178 Henry, 235 Andr, Jr., 69, 261 Ridgeville, SC, 269 Madame, 136-7, 250 A. Caleb, 224 Lesgulles, Monsieur, 178 Elizabeth, 279 Kifiana (Gosfraight), 208 Daniel (II), 116-7 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. Abraham (II), 95, 110, 245-7 Margaret (Perdriau), 40 French (Huguenot) Submitted Surnames - Behind the Name 374-5 234 Mary, 337 Ann, 208 169-70, 183, 207-8, 241, Ester, 151, 234-6 Fladger, Robert, 100 Mary, 337 Anna, 195 Magdalen, 306-7 Bressan Woodville, MS, 305 Isaac, Etienne et Anne Caillabeuf, leurs enfans, nz en Caroline. Susannah (Jeanneret), 192, 247 178-9, 181, 203, 205, 219, 226, No (II), 230-1, 306, 339 Franois, 209 Bontefoy, Gabriel, 344 Settlement, 268 Maintenon, France, 264 376 Margaret, 77 62, 284 Franoise, 166 DeJean Plantation, 96, 137, 140, 339 Philip, 318 It was not until November 28, 1787, after the United States of America had gained its independence from England, that the Marquis de Lafayette, who was impressed by the fact that so many of the American leaders were of Huguenot descent, persuaded Louis XVI and the French Council to adopt an Edict of Toleration guaranteeing religious freedom to all in France.

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