Huguenots in the Netherlands: Difference between revisions
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== The Huguenots in the Netherlands and South Africa == | == The Huguenots in the Netherlands and South Africa == | ||
Fritz Juengling | Fritz Juengling Ph.D., AG® | ||
=== Timeline === | |||
1530 John Calvin broke from the Catholic Church | *1530 John Calvin broke from the Catholic Church | ||
1536 Calvin publishes Institutes of the Christian Religion, a highly regarded secondary reference for | *1536 Calvin publishes Institutes of the Christian Religion, a highly regarded secondary reference for Calvinism | ||
*1559 French Confession shows a decidedly Calvinistic orientation | |||
1559 French Confession shows a decidedly Calvinistic orientation | *1560s Historians estimate more than half of the nobility were Calvinist (or Huguenot), and 1,200– 1,250 Calvinist churches had been established, by 1562 with the outbreak of war, there were 2 million Calvinists | ||
1560s Historians estimate more than half of the nobility were Calvinist (or Huguenot), and 1,200– | *1562 1 March - Massacre of Vassy (Wassy) agreed to begin the Wars of Religion | ||
*1572 - St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre | |||
*1576 - Formation of the first Catholic League in France | |||
1562 1 March - Massacre of Vassy (Wassy) agreed to begin the Wars of Religion | *1593 - Henry IV abjures Protestantism 1598 April - Edict of Nantes issued by Henry IV | ||
1572 - St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre | *1652 – First Dutch settlers arrive in South Africa, among them the first Huguenot in SAf, Maria de la Quellerie, the wife of governor Jan van Riebeeck | ||
1576 - Formation of the first Catholic League in France | *1685 October - Louis XIV issues Edict of Fontainebleau which renounces the Edict and declares Protestantism illegal | ||
1593 - Henry IV abjures Protestantism | *1688 – Arrival of nearly 200 Huguenots in South Africa | ||
1598 April - Edict of Nantes issued by Henry IV | |||
1652 – First Dutch settlers arrive in South Africa, among them the first Huguenot in SAf, Maria de la | |||
1685 October - Louis XIV issues Edict of Fontainebleau which renounces the Edict and declares | |||
1688 – Arrival of nearly 200 Huguenots in South Africa | |||
After the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, the Dutch Republic received from 75,000 to 100,000 people. The population of the Dutch Republic was 1.5 - 2 million. | After the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, the Dutch Republic received from 75,000 to 100,000 people. The population of the Dutch Republic was 1.5 - 2 million. | ||
== The Netherlands-sources == | |||
Hullu, J. de (Johannes). Cadzand collectanea: aantekeningen over vluchtelingen en leden der Hervormde en Waalse kerken, brieven, enz. 1600-1900. Salt Lake City, Utah: Gefilmd door de Genealogical Society of Utah, 1970. | |||
---- | |||
Geschiedenis van de Waalse Kerk te Cadzand, 1686-1809. Salt Lake City, Utah: Gefilmd door de Genealogical Society of Utah, 1970. | |||
---- | |||
Sluis Collectanea: aantekeningen over vluchtelingen, leden der Hervormde en Waalse kerken, brieven, enz. 1600-1900. Salt Lake City, Utah: Gefilmd door de Genealogical Society of Utah, 1970. | |||
“Netherlands, Bibliothèque Wallonne, Card Indexes (FamilySearch Historical Records)” [https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Netherlands,_Biblioth%C3%A8que_Wallonne,_Card_Indexes_https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Netherlands,_Biblioth%C3%A8que_Wallonne,_Card_Indexes_] | |||
== South Africa-sources == | |||
Huguenot Society of South Africa (Secretary: Ms Amelia Wolmarans) P.O. Box, Franschhoek 7690, South Africa Tel: (27) (21)876-2598; Fax: (27)(21)876-3649 email: hugenote@telkomsa.net Website: http://www.hugenoot.org.za/begin-e.htm | |||
Click on the links to see various resources. | |||
Botha, C. Graham. ''The French refugees at the Cape''. 3rd. ed. Cape Town: C. Struik, 1970. | |||
“Huguenots in South Africa.” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huguenots_in_South_Africa | |||
Coertzen, Pieter Charles Fensham. ''The Huguenots of South Africa, 1688-1988''. Cape Town: Huguenot Society of South Africa, c1988. | |||
Dickerson, Melford S. ''Huguenot lineage research: a bibliography based on migration routes''. Austin, Texas: M.S. Dickerson, 1996. | |||
© 2014 FamilySearch International. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reprinted or reproduced in any form for any purpose without prior written permission. | Franken, J. L. M. (Johan Lambertus Machiel) ''Die Hugenote aan die Kaap''. Pretoria: Die Staatsdrukker, 1978. “Huguenot descendant questionnaires, 1800-1839.” | ||
Huguenot Memorial Museum (Franschhoek, Cape Province). Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1992. | |||
Nathan, Manfred. ''The Huguenots in South Africa''. Johannesburg [South Africa]: Centrak News Agency, 1939. | |||
Pama, C. (Cornelis). ''Immigration patterns in South Africa and their effect on genealogical research'': Netherland administration (Netherland East India Company, 1652-1795, and the Batavian Republic, 1803-1806). Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, c1969. | |||
Reaman, George Elmore. ''The trail of the Huguenots in Europe, the United States, South Africa and Canada''. Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1966. | |||
Ruymbeke, Bertrand van and Sparks, Randy. ''Memory and Identity: the Huguenots in France and the Atlantic Diaspora''. Columbia, South Carolina. University of South Carolina Press, c2003. | |||
<br> | |||
<br> © 2014 FamilySearch International. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reprinted or reproduced in any form for any purpose without prior written permission. | |||
[[Category:Huguenots]] | |||
Latest revision as of 16:12, 4 April 2023
The Huguenots in the Netherlands and South Africa
Fritz Juengling Ph.D., AG®
Timeline
- 1530 John Calvin broke from the Catholic Church
- 1536 Calvin publishes Institutes of the Christian Religion, a highly regarded secondary reference for Calvinism
- 1559 French Confession shows a decidedly Calvinistic orientation
- 1560s Historians estimate more than half of the nobility were Calvinist (or Huguenot), and 1,200– 1,250 Calvinist churches had been established, by 1562 with the outbreak of war, there were 2 million Calvinists
- 1562 1 March - Massacre of Vassy (Wassy) agreed to begin the Wars of Religion
- 1572 - St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre
- 1576 - Formation of the first Catholic League in France
- 1593 - Henry IV abjures Protestantism 1598 April - Edict of Nantes issued by Henry IV
- 1652 – First Dutch settlers arrive in South Africa, among them the first Huguenot in SAf, Maria de la Quellerie, the wife of governor Jan van Riebeeck
- 1685 October - Louis XIV issues Edict of Fontainebleau which renounces the Edict and declares Protestantism illegal
- 1688 – Arrival of nearly 200 Huguenots in South Africa
After the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, the Dutch Republic received from 75,000 to 100,000 people. The population of the Dutch Republic was 1.5 - 2 million.
The Netherlands-sources
Hullu, J. de (Johannes). Cadzand collectanea: aantekeningen over vluchtelingen en leden der Hervormde en Waalse kerken, brieven, enz. 1600-1900. Salt Lake City, Utah: Gefilmd door de Genealogical Society of Utah, 1970.
Geschiedenis van de Waalse Kerk te Cadzand, 1686-1809. Salt Lake City, Utah: Gefilmd door de Genealogical Society of Utah, 1970.
Sluis Collectanea: aantekeningen over vluchtelingen, leden der Hervormde en Waalse kerken, brieven, enz. 1600-1900. Salt Lake City, Utah: Gefilmd door de Genealogical Society of Utah, 1970.
“Netherlands, Bibliothèque Wallonne, Card Indexes (FamilySearch Historical Records)” [1]
South Africa-sources
Huguenot Society of South Africa (Secretary: Ms Amelia Wolmarans) P.O. Box, Franschhoek 7690, South Africa Tel: (27) (21)876-2598; Fax: (27)(21)876-3649 email: hugenote@telkomsa.net Website: http://www.hugenoot.org.za/begin-e.htm Click on the links to see various resources.
Botha, C. Graham. The French refugees at the Cape. 3rd. ed. Cape Town: C. Struik, 1970.
“Huguenots in South Africa.” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huguenots_in_South_Africa
Coertzen, Pieter Charles Fensham. The Huguenots of South Africa, 1688-1988. Cape Town: Huguenot Society of South Africa, c1988.
Dickerson, Melford S. Huguenot lineage research: a bibliography based on migration routes. Austin, Texas: M.S. Dickerson, 1996.
Franken, J. L. M. (Johan Lambertus Machiel) Die Hugenote aan die Kaap. Pretoria: Die Staatsdrukker, 1978. “Huguenot descendant questionnaires, 1800-1839.”
Huguenot Memorial Museum (Franschhoek, Cape Province). Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1992.
Nathan, Manfred. The Huguenots in South Africa. Johannesburg [South Africa]: Centrak News Agency, 1939.
Pama, C. (Cornelis). Immigration patterns in South Africa and their effect on genealogical research: Netherland administration (Netherland East India Company, 1652-1795, and the Batavian Republic, 1803-1806). Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, c1969.
Reaman, George Elmore. The trail of the Huguenots in Europe, the United States, South Africa and Canada. Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1966.
Ruymbeke, Bertrand van and Sparks, Randy. Memory and Identity: the Huguenots in France and the Atlantic Diaspora. Columbia, South Carolina. University of South Carolina Press, c2003.
© 2014 FamilySearch International. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reprinted or reproduced in any form for any purpose without prior written permission.