Bartholemew Massacre. He married his cousin, sister of the Earl of Feversham. He was first a refugee in Denmark, and after 1687, in England. He died in 1690, aged 57, and was buried at Bath. His daughter Henrietta, was the second wife of the 2nd Earl of Strafford.
(2). Frederick William, Comte de Marton, Earl of Lifford (pp. 120-122), was the fourth son of the Comte De Roye. Born 1606. Died 1749.
(3). Francois De la Rochefoucauld, Marquis de Montandre (pp. 122-125), was a noble refugee, who first appears as Lieut.-Colonel in Marlon’s regiment. He served as a Brigadier under the Earl of Galway. He married Mary Ann, daughter of Baron de Spanheim. He became a Field-Marshal in our army, Master-General of the Irish Ordnance, and Governor of Guernsey. Born 1672. Died 1739.
(4). The Chevalier De Champagné (pp. 125-128). The refugees and their descendants appear in the following Table:—
Josias De Robillard, Chevalier de Champagné, died 1689.
Marie De la Rochefaucauld died 1689, died at Portarlington, 1730.
Francis Casimir.
Josias, known as Major Champagné, (born 1673, died 1737), married Jane, daughter of 2d Earl of Granard, (died 1760).
Susanne was married to Baron Tonnay Boutonne.
Arthur Champagné, Dean of Clonmaenois (born 1714, died l800), married Marianne, daughter of Col. Isaac Hamon.
General Baron De La Motte Fouque.
Lieut.-General Forbes Champagne.
General Sir Josias Champagne.
Rev. George Champagne.
Henrietta Lady Borrowes.
Jane, Countess of Uxbridge.
Marianne Lady DesVoeux.
Marquis of Anglesey, General.
Jane, Countess of Galloway.
Charlotte, Countess of Enniskillen.
Louisa, wife of Sir George Murray.
Mary, Baroness Graves.
(5.) Relatives of the La Rochefoucaulds (p. 128). There lived at Portarlington, Messire Charles De Ponthieu and Marguerite De la Rochefoucauld; also her brother, Reuben De la Rochefoucauld. The children of De Ponthieu were Henry and Josias, and a daughter, who was married to the great Major-General Cavalier (see p. 64).
The following names occur in this Chapter:— Du Bosc (p. 119), Earl of Galway (p. 121), De Guiscard (p. 121), Comte Paulin (p. 121), Le Coq (p. 121), St Leger (p. 121), De la Rivière (p. 121), Lady Colladon (p 122), Elliott (p. 122), Earl of Galway (pp. 122, 123), Louvigni (p. 125), Pechell (p. 125), Maseriée (p. 125), Schomberg (p. 126), Champloriers (p. 126), D’Arrabin (p. 127), Droz (p. 127), Des Mahis (p. 127).
Chapter XIV. (pp. 128-140).
Industrial Refugees,
(1.) Crommelin (pp. 128-132, 315). This name is pre-eminent in the Irish linen manufacture. The founder of his branch of the family was Jean Crommelin, who married Marie De Semery de Camas, whose son, Jean Crommelin, married Rachel Tacquelet, and was the father of Louis. Louis (born 1625, died 1669) married Marie Mettayer, and was the father of the great Louis Crommelin. The pedigree is so long and crowded, that I fear that I made mistakes in attempting to dilute it into a narrative, and I may make matters worse by now proposing corrections. I suppose that I should specify the following errata:— Page 129, lines 11 and
