. The history of the French, Walloon, Dutch and other foreign Protestant refugees settled in England from the reign of Henry VIII to the revocation of the Edict of Nantes; with notices of their trade and commerce, copious extracts from the registers, lists of the early settlers, ministers, &c., and an appendix containing copies of the charter of Edward VI, &c . ent, and that many of the delinquents re-fused to appear. In 1646, there is a notice of Sebastlen Taver-niers, subsequently the largest benefactor of the church. Isaize Hapio et Jan le Coq et sa femme et Jacque Pigne et safemme et Onias
. The history of the French, Walloon, Dutch and other foreign Protestant refugees settled in England from the reign of Henry VIII to the revocation of the Edict of Nantes; with notices of their trade and commerce, copious extracts from the registers, lists of the early settlers, ministers, &c., and an appendix containing copies of the charter of Edward VI, &c . ent, and that many of the delinquents re-fused to appear. In 1646, there is a notice of Sebastlen Taver-niers, subsequently the largest benefactor of the church. Isaize Hapio et Jan le Coq et sa femme et Jacque Pigne et safemme et Onias Phillipo et sa femme et la femme de SebastienTavemier ont reconnu leur fante de sestre mariees ans leur annoncescontra la discipline. Et a este averte que leur Reconnoissance serapublie dimanche prochain au matin. On a tomb stone in the French Church Norwich. 1784, August 30th. Paul Columbine, Esq., aged 85, descendedfrom an ancient family in the Province of Daupbiny in France, fromwhence his father, a man of piety, probity, and learning, withdrewat the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, and having taken early adegree abroad, practised physic in this city. This, his youngestson, by temperance, industry, and moderation, through a long andblameless life, had merited and obtained the best and sweetest ofhuman blessings, health, competence, and content. 80. WALLOON CHURCH,SOUTHAMPTON. SOUTHAMPTON. At this town there was a settlement of the Walloons, andalso Refugees from the Islands of Jersey, Guernsey, and Sark,and the Orkneys. By the title of their register it seems thattheir first settlement here, was in the reign of Edwd. VI. byvirtue of his letters patent. In the British Museum fVesp, F. IX. J is a petition ad-dressed by the settlers, to the Mayor and Aldermen of thetown, stating their having determined for conscience sake toleave their native land, and having offered their su])plicationto the Queen, she had appointed them to this town, therefore,least their coming might seem
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1846
