The Huguenots of Colonial South Carolina

Front Cover
Genealogical Publishing Com, 2009 - History - 400 pages
Professor Hirsch has written the classic account of the Huguenot settlement of South Carolina, which commenced in 1670. Genealogists will want to consult the work because it identifies all important Huguenot settlements in colonial South Carolina as well as eminent pioneers or families, such as Hector Berenger de Beaufain, George Baudoin, Chabociere, D'Harriette, DeSaussure, Gendron, Guignard, Huger, Legare, LeNoble, Manigault, Mazyck, Perroneau, Porcher, Prudhomme, Ravenel, and St. Juliens. Primarily a social and political history, "The Huguenots of Colonial South Carolina" also treats the European background of the Huguenots, early Huguenot churches in South Carolina, inter- and intra-religious and political conflict involving Huguenots, and French Protestant culture and industry. The author has added a special chapter on the Huguenot influence in Charleston (where by 1700 Huguenots constituted between one-tenth and one-fifth of the white population). Based on extensive research in U.S. and British repositories, the work also includes a bibliography, subject index, and appendices consisting of early documents pertaining to the founding of the Huguenot settlements.
 

Contents

THE EUROPEAN BACKGROUND AND
3
THE HUGUENOT SETTLEMENTS
14
THE FRENCHPROTESTANT CHURCHES
47
THE ASSIMILATION OF THE HUGUENOTS
90
THE DISSENTER FIGHT RELIGIOPOLITICAL
103
3
114
14
117
90
125
THE FRENCH PROTESTANTS AND CULTURE
153
SOUTH CAROLINA
155
RURAL INDUSTRIES IN WHICH HUGUENOTS
196
EMINENT AND THRIFTY HUGUENOT FAMILIES
218
SIDELIGHTS ON HUGUENOT INFLUENCE IN CHARLES
239
CONCLUSION
261
APPENDIX Unpublished Letters and Other Important
283
INDEX
331

POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS RIVALRIES AFTER 1706
131

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