History of the Huguenot Emigration to America. By CHARLES W. BAIRD, D. D. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. 1885.↩↩ ...

The Protestant Huguenots formed seventeenth-century France’s largest religious minority population. In a majority Roman Catholic kingdom, their status was precarious. They had gained religious ...

Destination America series. DVD and VHS. ... it did so to assert the fact that thirteen British colonies in North America were now an ... Mennonites, and Huguenots of the Colonial Era to today's ...

For Treasure, the Huguenots were not merely another manifestation of Protestantism; rather, they were unique to early modern France, ... England, and North America for generations to come. ...

The first annual meeting of the Huguenot Society of America was held yesterday at the Young Men's Christian Association Building. The society, which was organized April 12, 1883, started with 12 ...

CUDDEBACKVILLE — The Neversink Valley Museum of History and Innovation presents the fourth installment of its History Lecture Series on July 12, at 7 p.m. when it its historian will speak about ...

Three centuries later, Ravenel descendants from Charleston and beyond revisit their Huguenot roots in their ancestral home of Vitre, France.

Mr. Roth said the directors of the museum in New Paltz and the Huguenot Society in Oxford have a shared goal: “The Huguenots were an important part of the history of America.

In America, the Huguenots used their skills, energy and ingenuity to help colonize the Eastern seaboard. New York was one of their preferred settlement areas. In 1624, ...

1000 - Vikings make their way to this side of the Atlantic and name North America “Vinland” for the density of vine cover. 1562 - French Huguenots barge in on Jacksonville, ...