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Searching for: +path:huguenot +(+date:mar +date:1999)
Viewing 1-25 of 363 matches from 36,104,641 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | Next
1. [Huguenot-L] Greetings to my cousins! [1]
> -----Urspr|ngliche Nachricht----- > Von: PDeloriol@aol.com [SMTP:PDeloriol@aol.com] > Gesendet am: Sonntag, 7. Mdrz 1999 02:11 > An: Huguenot-L@rootsweb.com > Betreff: Re: [Huguenot-L] Greetings to my cousins! > > My german is very limited-but I do read and write Russian and Spanish quite > well.I had the pleasure to meet Yuri Gagarin at Unesco when I was a little boy > and surprised my mother I had picked up her russian!(That's when she did not > want me to understand what she was talking about!- so the
2. Re: [Huguenot-L] The massacre of St. Bartholomew's Day [1]
Thank you Wilson DeCamp for your posting of the St. Barthlolmew's Massacre Day. Everytime I read about this is makes me very sad with man's inhumanity to man. I am glad that atleast one of my ancestors survived and was able to live freely in America. Thanks again, Leon Via
3. [Huguenot-L] 1st Post [1]
Hi there, I have been reading all the fascinating research many have been doing. My maternal Huguenot ancestors are Pierre Bacot coming from the Tours region of France in the 1670's. The information in Samuel Dubose History of the Huguenot's of South Carolina is in list form written in French. Could someone translate Pierre Bacot, ne a Tours, fils de Pierre Bacot et de Jeanne Moreau Jacquine Mercier, sa femme Pierre et Daniel Bacot, Freres, leur fils, nez en France, et Elizabeth Bacot, leur fille, nee en
4. [Huguenot-L] Surnames from Purrysburgh, South Carolina [1]
Dear J|rgen and all, Here is the complete list. I misnumbered the parts one day when I was very sleepy. I'm sorry for the confusion. Ageron, Altherr, Atman, Augspurger, Bach, Bache, Bandki, Bandle, Barton, Banaki, Baninger, Banquier, Banyoe, Baumgartner, Bear, Beaufair, Beaufin, Beckwith, Berenger,Bernard, Beville, Bignion, Binninger, Bohler, Bonneau, Bonninger, Bourget, Bonyoe, Bourguin, Bourquin, Brabant, Brace, Brandenburger, Brandle, Brauninger, Bread, Brenton, Brickel, Bruloit, Brulott, Buche, Buck,
5. Re: [Huguenot-L] La Reine Margot & Fortune de France [1]
I didn't know there was an English version of this French movie. I love it! If you can find a translation of "Fortune de France" by Robert MERLE, or if you can read it in Frecnh, it is a fantastic saga of a Huguenot family through three generations. highly recommended. JBS Le mercredi 10 mars 1999, 9:59+0000, ecrivait: >Dear Susie, >There is an excellent movie called Queen Margot that very graphically >demonstrates that horrible event. Gorgeous period picture. >Maura > > +----------
6. [Huguenot-L] IS 1751 TOO LATE TO BE A HUGUENOT?? [1]
Come on, folks! Hasn't someone out there heard of the HYENVEUX name???? Bolton's 'Immigrants to NE, 1700-1775' says Peter LA FRANCE arrived in Marblehead, Essex Co, MA 'before 1753'. The family name had been HYENVEUX but they changed it to LA FRANCE since it was difficult for their neighbors to pronounce. Peter married Alice MEEK in 1753 and they eventually migrated to Wayne Co., PA. Is the 1750 period too late to be considered a Huguenot?? (A news article on the family about 20 yrs. ago says they w
7. [Huguenot-L] Purrysburgh S.C. Surnames, Part 3 [1]
To the List: Continuation of surnames connected to Purrysburgh, South Carolina (est. 1732/3): Huquin, Humbart, Imer, Hummel, Ingler, Inglerine, Isoug, Jactot, Jannett, Jaton, Jeanneret, Jenbuck, Jenneret, Jindra, Johannes, Jones, Jourdain, Kaill, Kehl, Kettles, Khell, Keiffer, Kieffer, Kinder, Kirk, Koel, Klock, Koller, Kohl, Krebs, Krepps, Krusy, Kueffer, Kuffer, Kuiffer, Kreeps, LaBord, LaBray, LaCroix, LaFitte, LaGamma, LaGare, LaGayes, LaPierre, La Sama, Lasman, Lastinger, Laye, LeBray, Legare, LeRoy,
8. [Huguenot-L] DELAFORCE [1]
Sorry I didn't identify my message with a subject. I don't often forget ! To all the people who have written to me about the name, the pedigree in my family goes like this;- JAQUES DELAFORCE B c 1570 ? Valenciennes. Marr c.1594/9 ? in France to Marie......? she was buried at St Botolph Bishopsgate,London 7 Feb 1646 aged 67. He died 24 Aug 1626 ? Children JAQUES B.c 1595,died?24 Jan 1626 aged 30 left a will. JOHN b c1599,bur 22 Jan 1664,bur St Botolph Bishopsgate,London aged 65. FRANCIS (my ancestor) b. c
9. [Huguenot-L] TACQUET - TAQUET [1]
TACQUET/TAQUET LOUIS TACQUET is recorded in London around 1686/7 age unknown. It is assumed he had travelled from Europe to escape Catholic persecution. Between 4th June 1686 and 28th August 1687, he was one of a group of people awarded a sum of money by the English Crown to enable them to emigrate to Virginia, U.S.A. Details of that "Bounty" payment also mention, * NICOLAS HAYWARD, * LOUIS REYNAUD, Anne his wife, Francois, Louis, Marie and Sara his children, * BENJAMIN REGNAUD (sic), Marie
10. Re: [Huguenot-L] Greetings to my cousins! [1]
My german is very limited-but I do read and write Russian and Spanish quite well.I had the pleasure to meet Yuri Gagarin at Unesco when I was a little boy and surprised my mother I had picked up her russian!(That's when she did not want me to understand what she was talking about!- so the poor love had to learn yet another language I couldn't understand) Pyotr Oriolov
11. [Huguenot-L] Mazyck [1]
Hi everyone. Following is some Mazyck data which I am sending in 5 parts. The source is : Victoria Suzanne Memminger LaRiccia who transcribed her great grandmother Susan Mazyck Memmingers family records, Mazyck Family History The family of Mazyck of South Carolina in America, are descended from a very Ancient, Genteel and Respectable family of that name who were originally of the Bishoprick of Leige in Germany, and are supposed to take their name from Mazyck a large and considerable Towne in sai
12. [Huguenot-L] new list member [1]
Hello My name is Laura and I am new to this list. My line is very shady. JOSEPH PEREGOIES ( peregoy/peregord/perigord/perrigo/perigo/pedigo/etc) is to believed to have been a Huguenot, fleeing the county France and arriving to America abt. 1685. I have also heard that some way he was a decedent of Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Perigord, Prince of Benevento. can anyone help? Laura
13. Re: [Huguenot-L] Lyon [1]
An entry in a Phene family note book starts with "Samuel Phene, 20 decembre 1773, Bradford" has above the name "Parents from Lyon, France". Bradford was probably Bradford-on-Avon, Wilts, England which had a Huguenot group according to the IGI marriages there. I would appreciate any info you might find in Lyon. Mary Callcott Consulting PO Box 122 Mayfield (Newcastle) NSW 2304 Australia tel 02-49 68 34 08 fax 02-49 67 65 71 email callcott@fastlink.com.au
14. Re: [Huguenot-L] Lt. de Bonrepos [1]
Soissonais means of Soissons , so therefore the regt you talk about seems to be something to do with Savoie. you are right , reduced lt may infer in this case that this was the case because they were of the Reformed church. Pity because 75% of Wellington's etat Major were Officers of Huguenot extraction , ie they were professionals unlike the others who had bought their commissions! I know Guichenon's work very well and I suspect that the BONREPOS mentioned is a territorial name, not the patronymic of the
15. [Huguenot-L] Re: Fils de Feu [1]
"Thank you" to all of you who have answered this question. I'm very grateful Robin Robin Moore, Ely, Cambridgeshire, UK Researching: SULLY / EUDE (East London) and LAMING (S/E London) Robin. Moore@ tesco.net
16. [Huguenot-L] Beauvert/Beauverd [1]
Dear JBS, Hello I was wondering if you could look up this surname in your book you have talked about. I keeping trying to get some information about the Bovards. Beauverd They migrated northward to Lyons and along theValley of the Loire to Nantes . The ancestors moved North to the capital Paris and eventually adapted the North French dialect, which changed the spelling to Beauvert. It is easy to see how attempts to Anglicize and simplify the name once the family came to Ireland would result in Bevar
17. Re: [Huguenot-L] MOUZON [1]
JB, thank you again for your help!!! Your tutorial is so helpful and is certainly brings a greater understanding to the postings we see on French web sites.
18. [Huguenot-L] Lt. de Bonrepos (II) [1]
Peter, thank you, sir. Your reference " . . . sieur de la Brosse was a Bressen gentlemen by the name of Alexandre MOREAU, sr. de la Brosse . . . " is interesting in connection with deBonrepos, for Royaume, "Nobiliarire Universael de France ou Recueil General, etc" Paris, 1872 II:384 and other sources report on one "Louis Barthelemy Moreau de Bonrepos." One correspondent from France told me that his Bonrepos family had originated from a Moreau family, several hundred years ago. As to the phrase "reduced
19. [Huguenot-L] Re: Huguenot-D Digest V99 #69 [1]
Is your headquarters in the fairly new brick building adjacent to Manakin Episcopal Church on Rt. #711? If so I would be interested in visiting if possible and, also, what are the hours of operation? Ray Ryan retjkk@alcnet.com Huguenot-D-request@rootsweb.com wrote: > Subject: > > Huguenot-D Digest Volume 99 : Issue 69 > > Today's Topics: > #1 [Huguenot-L] French National Libra [LeeAnn Callear #2 BILBRO ["Florence L.
20. Re: [Huguenot-L] MOUZON [1]
I have just found this site, and am excited to gain more information about my French connection. My ancestor, Brian Chamblin came from France after 1685. I visited France about 15 years ago and went to the village of Chamblin in the Department of Aube. I have recently looked for the town in a current French map, but could not find it. And I have forgotten the exact location. Does anyone know how I could obtain this information? Thanks Peggy -----Original Message----- From: Jean-Benedict de SAUSSURE
21. Re: [Huguenot-L] GUERIN, PORT DES BARQUES SAINT NAZAIRE [1]
Could you explain again, please. I just joined the list yesterday. Thank you. Cynthia Mahjoub Cmahjoub@aol.com
22. Re: [Huguenot-L] IS 1751 TOO LATE TO BE A HUGUENOT?? [1]
I don't believe it was too late for your people to be classed as Huguenots. I have some who only came to Britain in the 1780s. I think that so long as they were French or of French extraction and were Protestants, they were Huguenot.
23. Re: [Huguenot-L] Just a not of thanks and belated replies. [1]
JBS Should you feel tempted there is a fabulous new vehicle for you to try on the Web-Its called YAHOO and is brilliant- masses on SAUSSURE and on many other families and names its address is www.yahoo.com. Thanks for the des gouttes info arrived today! Ciao Pierre
24. Re: [Huguenot-L] Mazyck [1]
Cher Chris, Thank you so much for that wonderful MAZYCK document! I will carefully explore and use it JBS
25. [Huguenot-L] LaGare/Legare [1]
Please note that these two spellings, i.e. LaGare and Legare, also appear in the Purrysburgh, S.C., surname list. Liz Armstrong
Viewing 1-25 of 363 matches from 36,104,641 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | Next

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