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*1660-1690 – Any prior advances in the establishment of peace won by Parliament for Nonconformists during the Civil War and Interregnum period throughout England is erased respectively by King Charles II and James II’s oppressive policies; still, Nonconformists (and Huguenots) held some degree of social maneuverability in England and Ireland | *1660-1690 – Any prior advances in the establishment of peace won by Parliament for Nonconformists during the Civil War and Interregnum period throughout England is erased respectively by King Charles II and James II’s oppressive policies; still, Nonconformists (and Huguenots) held some degree of social maneuverability in England and Ireland | ||
*1662-1685 – 10 French congregations with churches were established in Ireland—at Dublin (4), Cork (2), Lisburn, Portarlington, Carlow, and Waterford (1 each); congregations—without churches were located in colonies at Dundalk, Clonmel, Innishannon, Kilkenny, and Wexford. | *1662-1685 – 10 French congregations with churches were established in Ireland—at Dublin (4), Cork (2), Lisburn, Portarlington, Carlow, and Waterford (1 each); congregations—without churches were located in colonies at Dundalk, Clonmel, Innishannon, Kilkenny, and Wexford. | ||
*1685 – Revocation of the Edict of Nantes sends about 80,000 to Great Britain and Ireland | *1685 – Revocation of the Edict of Nantes sends about 80,000 to Great Britain and Ireland | ||
*1687 – James II publishes Declaration of Indulgences giving greater freedoms to Huguenots | |||
1687 – James II publishes Declaration of Indulgences giving greater freedoms to Huguenots | |||
*1689-1697 – Nine years war | *1689-1697 – Nine years war | ||
*1762 - the last known Huguenot martyr in France | *1762 - the last known Huguenot martyr in France | ||