thaniel Bassnet, Allard Belin, Claude Bennet, James Lewis Berchere, Herman Berens, John David Billon, John Blaquiere, John Peter Blaquiere, Henry Blommart, John Boittier, Samuel Bosanquet, John Boucher, James Bourdieu, Stephen Cabibel, Peter Callifies, James Caulet, James Chalie, Honorius Combauld, Peter Coussirat, Daniel Crespin, Abraham Dafoncell, Peter Davisme, Gabriel De Limage, Joseph De Ponthieu, Peter Des Champs, C. Desmaretz, Andrew Devesme, Philip Devesme, Isaac Fiput De Gabay, Ph. Jacob De Neufvrille, William Dobree, John Dorrien, Libert Dorrien, Peter Du Cane, Samuel Dufresnay, J. Dulamont, Henry Durell, Charles Duroure, Alexander Eynard, William Fauquier, An. Faure, Abel Fonnereau, Zac. Phil. Fonnereau, John Furly, Peter Gaussen, Francis Gaussen, James Gaultier, J. Gignoux, James Godins, Benjamin Gualtier, G. T. Guigner, Joseph Guinand, Henry Guinand, Stephen Guion, William Hollier, Isaac Jalabert, John Jamineau, Stephen Theodore Janssen, John Lagiere Lamotte, P. Lefebure, Thomas Le Blanc, Charles Le Blon, Gideon Leglize, Caesar Le Maistre, David Le Quesne, Benjamin Longuet, Samuel Longuet, John Lewis Loubier, Henry Loubier, Charles Loubier, Jo. L. Loubier, J. Ant. Loubier, Peter Luard, William Minet, WiUiam Morin, Pulcrand Mourgrue, Francis Noguier, Peter Nouaille, Francis Perier, Pearson Pettitt, John Pettit, Joseph Pouchon, Philip Rigail, Hugh Ron, Cypre Rondeau, Stephen Teissier, Matth. Testas, Peter Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Thomas Tryon, Ant. Vazeille, Dan. Vernezobre, Dan. Vialers, Thomas Vigne, William Vigor, Peter Waldo.
(5.) Simon Eynard (p. 241); his sister Louise was married to Gideon Ageron.
(6.) William Carbonel of London, merchant, was a brother of John Carbonel, also a refugee, and late one of the secretaries of Louis XIV., and son of Thomas Carbonel, merchant at Caen, in Normandy. His grandfather, Nicolas Carbonel, Vicomte de Constantin, a gentleman of the parish of Marigni. Arms and pedigree, visitation of London in 1687, p. 232. — (Camden Society Lists of Foreign Protestants, p. xxi.)
The following names occur in this chapter. — Henry Savile (p. 227), Vignoles (pp. 227, 237), Marquis de Monsales (p. 227), Buck (p. 228), Barckstead (p. 228), Sir William Trumball (p. 229), De Pas (p. 229), Feuquière (p. 229), Rev. Sydney Smith (p. 231), Moreau (p. 232), Denandière (p. 232), Evelyn (p. 233), Duke of Marlborough (p. 234), Baril (p. 238), Berchère (p. 238), Daubuz (p. 238).
Page 239. Dean Wickart, Earl of Galway, Mr De la Mothe, Earl of Lifford, Duke of Schomberg, Duke of Montagne, St Evremond, Des Maizeaux, Barbesson, Pierre, Jourdan, Finch, Meadows, Parry.
Page 240. Ramsey, Denis, Alcock, Pyke, Perry.
Chapter XXII. (pp. 241-259).
Grand Group of Families founded by the Refugees.
Page 241. From Dean Allix, son of the great Allix, two families spring:—
(i.) Allix of Willoughby Hall. (2.) Allix of Swaffham.
Page 242. From the admirable Pasteur Aufrere the family of Aufrere of Hoveton and Foulsham Old Hall descends in direct succession. The pasteur’s second son, George Réné Aufrère, had one child, Sophia, the ancestress of the Earls of Yarborough. [The following notice appeared in the Scots Magazine:— Died, 1st Sept. 1804, Mrs Aufrère, mother-in-law of Lord Yarborough. By the death of this venerable old lady his lordship will come into possession of £50,000 ready money, and one of the finest collections of paintings in this country. The late Sir Joshua Reynolds frequently said that it contained a greater variety of pieces by first masters of the Italian, Dutch, French, and Flemish schools than any other private collection in England, and estimated it at £200,000 value. It is supposed that the deceased, in conformity with her promises frequently repeated, has besides left a legacy of £10,000 to each
