Hello Listers, It is with some degree of excitement that write. We are hot on the trail of researching yet another family that may as yet prove to be genetically related to our clan. Does anyone have any information regarding the BASNAGE family prior to 1580 or even after ? We can begin with this fellow as his bigraphy indicates that he was indeed of the Huguenot faith. Nicolas BASNAGE seems to have been a Huguenot minister (Pastor)in the Manche region of France. His wife was Esther de Messy if that is of any assistance. Kind Regards, Peter Leroy

Dear Lesley, Well, I'm out here!! I gather that there have been problems with the rootsweb server - perhaps that's why you haven't heard from anyone. Jeanette (NZ). ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lesley Pinchbeck" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, October 20, 2003 9:39 AM Subject: [HWE] Help!! Huguenot/Walloons Are you there ??? > Dear Fellow Listers, I have been enjoying listening. Tired to make my first > contribution a fortnight ago and since then -Silence I am receiving nothing > and get my messages rejected. I miss your company!! If anyone receives this > could you please make contact.?Lesley. > > > ==== HUGUENOTS-WALLOONS-EUROPE Mailing List ==== > Need to unsubscribe but not sure how to do it? > Full instructions are on the list website at: > http://www.island.net/~andreav/unsub.htm. > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

Dear Fellow Listers, I have been enjoying listening. Tired to make my first contribution a fortnight ago and since then -Silence I am receiving nothing and get my messages rejected. I miss your company!! If anyone receives this could you please make contact.?Lesley.

Lesley: I check out each message, but at this point have focused on only one Huguenot name: REVELEE, and its many spellings. So, I have admittedly not been active with questions and answers, and otherwise involved. My frustration in finding when the actual first Revelee, Reville, etc. came here is such, that I quit looking for a while. One gentleman with a small dedicated group has done a fine job and thank him and the others so much. No doubt I have other ancestors who were Huguenots and I don't recognize the name as such. Would it be possible to have a few names inserted in the list? Just those known to have entered the country by the early 1700s? This would eliminate a lot for ME. I guess this is selfish. But I do feel this family came very early for us. Any help is gratefully accepted and most appreciated. If I can be of any help, please ask, although with Huguenots I am probably blank. Tie a knot and hang on. Marlene

Hello, I got your message fine. If there has been an explanation why the messages are not getting through I missed it but many have posted that they have received no messages for about 3 days. I didn't either but maybe now they are going through OK Barbara OKC, OK ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, October 19, 2003 3:50 PM Subject: HUGUENOTS-WALLOONS-EUROPE-D Digest V03 #170

In a message dated 07/10/03 11:02:06 GMT Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: > > =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D > Dear Tony Fuller. Your quote comes out on the message as GB=A317.50. I'm afraid I don't understand this figure. Could you quote it as pounds sterling please, as I am quite interested in Huguenot publicaionson CD. Regards Thelma

Hi folks Many thanks to everybody that replied to my request for feedback on the possibility of Hug Soc material being made available on CDRom. All the 20 or more replies that I received indicated a strong interest in obtaining material on CDRom and I'll feed that back to the meeting this evening. When it's appropriate to do so, I'll let you all know the outcome of the discussion. Regards Tony Fuller

I am a member of the Society and would be willing to purchase the type of material on CD that you propose. Good luck with your effort, Len Cail. Newcastle pon Tyne.

Tony, I think those CDroms are necessary to reduce the direct consultation of old papers/docs who are in danger of overuse and of destruction because of their acid paper content. Thus I think your cd-rom would be welcomed by public or university libraries and genealogical organizations and individual historians or genealogists. Luc

Listers -- re: the latest thread begun by Tony regarding cost of CDs, etc. I'm not sure where the following info fits in here (or even if it does) but I just thought I'd mention -- so everyone is aware -- that Rootsweb has what is called their Acceptable Use Policy (AUP) which applies to both their mailing lists and message boards. A portion of the AUP concerns posts of a commercial or monetary nature -- which are a no-no. The exact quote from the AUP says -- "Content submitted for the purpose of commercial use, advertising or fee for service is prohibited." Now, obviously, this means a post saying, for example, something like -- "I have some CDs which I'm selling. They're a bargain at (fill in amount). Contact me at (address) to fill your order." I want to stress that I *don't* think that Tony's post (and the replies to it) fall into this category. For one thing, Tony is asking a question about a theoretical CD which does not, as yet, exist. On the other hand, though, there has been some discussion of money and costs. So, I thought it wise to mention this whole topic and request that everyone be sensitive to it. To be on the safe side, it might be best to mention no cost at all and instead ask that subscribers contact you personally for more info/details. In other words, keep all mention of money off the list. That way, there is no danger of treading onto AUP territory, even if inadvertently. Again, I stress that this is *not* a criticism of any messages which have been posted to the list. It's meant, instead, to alert you to the existence of this particular statement in the AUP and the fact that it applies not only to the HWE list and Board but to all mailing lists and message boards. If anyone is interested in reading the entire Rootsweb AUP, it's here at: http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/aup.html. The quote from the AUP which I cited above can be found on that page under the heading User-provided Content. Andrea (as list concierge)

Hi As a new (prospective) member of the society I would love to purchase data on CD. I would go as far and say I much prefer to have my data in that format but I work on IT and that's what I am used to. As I have only just discovered my Huguenot ancestry I would be mortified if there was information that had been available and I'd missed it. I personally can't get to London much to any research so data on CD is my preferred method for starters. Can't comment on the price as I'm not sure how much you're intending to put on one CD. I don't have a problem paying the £40-£50 for a county's census or £5 for a parish register transcription. Does that give you a gauge as to where I'm coming from. Regards Lesley ----- Original Message ----- From: Tony Fuller To: [email protected] Sent: Monday, October 06, 2003 10:02 AM Subject: [HWE] Urgent replies needed please Hi Guys I'm attending a meeting of the Hug Soc Publications Committee tomorrow, Tuesday, at 6.00.pm. at which I'm presenting a paper suggesting that the Society produces its publications on CDRoms, at least the early stuff and the out of print material, like the parish register transcripts from the Quarto Series. I know we have had this thread before but I need to get a feel from you guys how many of you are members of the Society, whether your a non-member and how many would be interested in buying such CDRoms if they were - say - under GB£17.50 each plus postage and packing. This figure is not hard and fast but I'm taking it as a ball park for the time being. Don't mind being deluged this time but I need the information ASAP to make sure that the people on the Committee who may less computer inclined get a feel for the whole thing. Short responses would be appreciated. Regards Tony Fuller ==== HUGUENOTS-WALLOONS-EUROPE Mailing List ==== Have you explored The Huguenot Ring? Access it at: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/8140/webring.htm Lots of interesting links and information! ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.522 / Virus Database: 320 - Release Date: 29/09/2003

Hi Guys I'm attending a meeting of the Hug Soc Publications Committee tomorrow, Tuesday, at 6.00.pm. at which I'm presenting a paper suggesting that the Society produces its publications on CDRoms, at least the early stuff and the out of print material, like the parish register transcripts from the Quarto Series. I know we have had this thread before but I need to get a feel from you guys how many of you are members of the Society, whether your a non-member and how many would be interested in buying such CDRoms if they were - say - under GB£17.50 each plus postage and packing. This figure is not hard and fast but I'm taking it as a ball park for the time being. Don't mind being deluged this time but I need the information ASAP to make sure that the people on the Committee who may less computer inclined get a feel for the whole thing. Short responses would be appreciated. Regards Tony Fuller

Ah! Well young Fuller, I would be one of those 'For' such a proposal. However! It would surely depend on what was actually on the CD's that would be of personal interest. I have always assumed that I have many of the tendencies attributed to the normal humanoid. Ergo, "what's in it for me?" As for the price suggested. I would consider the suggestion of 17 quid to be reasonable 'IF' there was something "in it for me" Mathematics is not a strong point, but I counted on my extremities and discovered that 17 is approximate to $30 of the U.S. type. And that to some, who wish something for nothing, may be on the high side. In short! I agree with the price and proposal Kind Regards, Peter Leroy

Have you ever wondered who were the first Huguenot or Walloon folks ? I wonder if anyone knows or is there simply no record of who that actual first person was to stand up and say they were ? Kind Regards, Peter Leroy

Well Helloooooo Bosslady Andrea.. now that I have adjusted my glasses and recovered from eyestrain at reading your note for being away from school.. what can be said in conclusion ? Nil / Nada ? Nought? Andrea is all things to us subscribers and her (your) diligence in keeping us in control and keeping the HWE list maintained in such a high degree of friendliness is appreciated by all. It is my hope that, as Mr. Arouet would say, all is for the best in the best of all possible worlds.. he said, that well Dr. Pongloss did, but I doubt he was a Huguenot ok ok so this topic (Note!) was really a genuine enquiry as to the well being and all that of our wonderful concierge, Andrea. Who said sucking up to the boss ? Hmm now what a great idea . The answer to many of our questions are quite often to be found within the archives or the webpage for HWE. So! Welcome home bosslady and now down to the nitty gritty of all things Huguenot and Walloon. Kind Regards, Peter Leroy

Listers -- here's another forwarded post from the HWE Board. You know what to do if you want to reply to it, see end of message. Andrea (as list concierge) -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] Posted on HWE Board: September 19, 2003 Message Board Post as follows: How did the d'ALBERTS (Hugenotts) end up in a small Romanisch speaking Village in Kt. Graubuenden Switzerland, And how do the Romanisch d'ALBERTs relate to the French d'ALBERTs, from where they orignate can anyone Help??? The family Crest is a Fleure de Lise toped with a Crown in a blue background .Sugestion ..part of a shield respectfully Lady R. d'ALbert-Schaerer ============================================== If you want to reply to this above message, go to the HWE Board via this URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Fq.2ADEAE/194 then click on Post Reply. Your reply may then be forwarded to this list. END of Message Board Post

This is a Message Board Post {MBP} which is being gatewayed (ie. forwarded) to the list by me, your list concierge. If you'd like to reply to it, please see instructions at the very end of this message. Andrea (as list concierge) -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] Posted on HWE Board: October 1, 2003 Message Board Post as follows: Has anyone encountered the HIRLEMAN surname in connection with hugenot research? Specifically, george HIRLEMAN sr b 1784 france, near german border, sailed from havre de grace 27 APR 1829, with his wife dorothy WETTLING and children. thank you ================================================== To reply to the above post, please go to the Board via the following URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Fq.2ADEAE/198 and then click on Post Reply. Your reply on the Board may then be forwarded to this list. END of Message Board Post

Hello, all -- thanks for the welcome-back wishes a few days ago, Peter & Andrew and others. It's nice to know that I was missed. At the same time, I realize that my absence was so long that some of you may have completely forgotten me. And, of course, I'm a complete stranger to those who are new to the list. (We still number about 350 subscribers in total, by the way.) Peter, I'm relieved to know that a note explaining my long absence from the list isn't required. But perhaps the right thing to do would be to provide at least some explanation, however inadequate. First of all, sorry to have left HWE in the lurch, as it were. And with no notification or explanation, either. But, as I said a day or so ago, you were all getting along quite well without me. I knew that because I was keeping an eye on HWE. There are many Rootsweb lists, you know, where the list admin seldom or never makes an appearance and most of the list subscribers are completely ignorant as to who the list admin is (or even if there is one). Anyway, things other than HWE have been keeping me occupied these past several months -- but it was nothing earth-shattering or cataclysmic. Just the stuff of life that sometimes carries us along. Ordinary events like -- there were ongoing computer problems as well as responsiblities of home and family, visits from friends and relatives, a couple of little holidays, the need to complete some projects that I had put off for too long, etc. I'm sure you all know what I mean. "Life is what happens to you while you're busy making other plans." (John Lennon) And, lastly, I must confess that a deep and despairing melancholy came over me in the first few months of the year. I needed time to withdraw into a little shell for while, so that I could ponder the state of humanity on this planet at this particular time in history. I didn't come to any happy conclusions. So, there you have it. And now, as I suggested in one of my messages a couple of days ago, I'd like to get back to the business of this list. Therefore, in order to keep this post at least a bit on-topic..... A few days ago, on 28 Sept, Peter asked "why a Walloon is so called". Hmmmm, well.....I wonder if there are answers to be found on our HWE website at: http://www.island.net/~andreav/hugswalls.htm? See what do you think. Andrea (list concierge)

Dear Herman I can only give you general impressions of the Dauphine and then try to relate them to journies that would have been undertaken in the 16th and 17th centuries. The Dauphine commences at Grenoble, its original capital. The region is mountainous with peaks between 2 and 3000 metres, some are higher. It extends eastwards to the French Alps that border Switzerland and Italy. It always surprises me that Turin in the Piedmont region of Italy is relatively close to Grenoble, only about 100 miles in a straight line. Indeed people from Lyons and Grenoble travel on day excursions by coach to shop in Turin. Of course this is made easy by the modern tunnels. To have made this journey in earlier times would have meant following the main river valleys, probably the Isere and the Arc and then crossing the Col du Mont-Cenis at an altitude of 2083 metres, a journey twice as long. I doubt if routes were any more than tracks even along the rivers. Modern roads along the same route are winding and have frequent barriers to prevent the fall of rock on to the road. There are concrete snow and ice shelters to allow avalanches to pass over. One can imagine tracks that were rock strewn in the summer and impassible in winter because of snow or melt water. I received the following commentary from Ken Baldry who is personally familiar with the crossing from the Vaud to Piedmont. "The only way from Vaud to Piedmont would be over the Great St Bernard Pass(2470metres), which would have been impassible in Winter for ordinary refugees but ok in Summer, as it was a well-maintained pack-horse track (now a road - I thumbed a lift over it in 1999). Summer, however, means July to September, as this was the period of the Little Ice Age. " This is the journey that would have been made by the Vaudois prior to 1536. The Vaud, as you may know, is a small region on the NE shore of Lake Geneva, so their route across similar terrain would have been to the southeast. Nowadays there are routes into the mountains to well known ski resorts. The rivers are fast flowing and inundated with fallen rock, some appeal to white water canoists. I believe that tracks would have petered out and are unlikely to have offered ways from one country to another. The route that your ancestors followed from the Luberon in Provence would have been over similar terrain, they were obviously travelling northwards to Switzerland. The mountains and the terrain south of Grenoble are much less rugged but they would have encountered just the same difficulties further north. People were travelling with children and the remnants of their possessions so timing would have been crucial. I hope that at least some of this is useful. It is very beautiful country which belies the difficulties that fleeing peoples would have experienced at the time. Regards Garth - Surrey At 05:07 AM 9/24/03 -0600, you wrote: >HUGUENOTS-WALLOONS-EUROPE-D Digest Volume 03 >: Issue 161 > >Today's Topics: > #1 RE: [HWE] Re: Flight of the Vaudoi ["Herman" > <[email protected]] > #2 RE: [HWE] Re: Flight of the Vaudoi ["Herman" > <[email protected]] > >Administrivia: > *** Please scroll down for important information. *** > >The list administrator can be contacted at >[email protected] > >List website: http://www.island.net/~andreav/index.html > >When replying to a post on the list, please change the subject line, if >appropriate. In particular, avoid subject lines such as: >Huguenots-Walloons-Europe-D Digest V00 #000. > >To unsubscribe from this list, send your request to: >[email protected] >Put only the word unsubscribe in your message and in the subject line. >Shortly after you have done this, you will get a message from Rootsweb, >confirming that you have been unsubscribed. >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > > >______________________________X-Message: #1 >Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2003 12:28:05 +0200 >From: "Herman" <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Message-ID: <[email protected]> >Subject: RE: [HWE] Re: Flight of the Vaudois to Piedmont >Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" >MIME-Version: 1.0 >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > >Hello Garth, > >I'm also looking for similar information on escape journeys, so I'll share >with you that which I have, and hope that someone else might feel motivated >to try and fill in some details. Perhaps my own family's story might give >you some slight insight on how unpleasant the leaving of one's birth country >would have been. > >I'm basing most of what follows on an article called "Mesnard (Minnaar) >Family Focus" which appeared in the Huguenot Bulletin no 38, published by >the Huguenot Society of South Africa. The author was not indicated, but I >have reason to believe that it was written by Biebie van der Merwe. The >information contained in this article, to the best of my knowledge, would >have been based on Boucher's "French Speakers at the Cape"-don't quote me on >that. I may not have the title correct. > >About circumstances regarding my own family, the Mesnards, this is what I >can tell you: > >My ancestor, Jean Mesnard departed along with his brother-in-law, Louis >Corbon (aka "Courbonne"), who was 20 years old at the time. According to the >article the Courbonnes were descendants of Waldenses who had settled along >the slopes of the Luberon Mountains of Provance. These Waldensian families >had settled there 200 years earlier and had originally come form Dauphine >and Piedmond. With Louis Courbonne, there was also his cousin, Pierre (la or >le) Grange, who was 3 years his senior, and who came from Cabriere d'Aigues. > >Jean's family consisted of six little kids between the ages of ten, and less >than one year old. Jeans family were original Waldenses who came from the >Aigues valley in the foothills of the Luberon mountains, where they are said >to have settled between 1470 and 1520. > >That tells you about the people. Concerning the journey, the article has >more or less the following to report: From the Luberon they would have >travelled along the mountain road between Saint Martin and Manosque, and >from there along the Durace River, passing Sisteron (border of Provance and >Dauphine), past Lac de Serre-Poncon, past the Italian Alps, and then into >Switzerland. > >According to my understanding, many had to cross the Alps in mid-winter. The >banished refugees were travelling in various different groups over several >months. Many people most likely died during the journey as it became colder. >My family must have been fortunate in having been able to cross before the >real cold, but I would presume that temperatures may already have been >unpleasant enough regardless. When my little group arrived in Lousanne on 15 >September 1687, they would have been extremely exhausted and probably >famished too. How would they have transported the little ones? One might >suppose that they wouldn't easily have had the luxury of donkeys or horses >or some kind of cart. Also, how did they carry food? I would presume that >they may not have received much help from whatever Catholic regions why >would have travelled through. That would surely have been the most critical >stage of the journey. Once in Switzerland and Germany, it looks like the >refugees were usually warmly received by fellow Waldensians or Huguenots. >These good Samaritans often did not have the means to take care of the >steady stream of refugees, but at least they offered shelter and sympathy >and shared what little they had anyway. No doubt, this must have saved the >lives of many. Perhaps I am only here today because some nameless soul had >given the Mesnard family half a loaf of black peasant's bread somewhere >along the journey. One would never know. > > From Lousanne the Mesnards and Courbonnes and probably some of their in-laws >and friends, went to Zurich, where the article notes that Louise Corbonne >had been "'distressed by the fatigue of the journey'" (Vigne, 1998:35)." >They probably obtained some kind of boat passage down the Rhine river until >they received Frankfurt by October. There they seem to have been assisted by >yet more kind souls with generous hearts. From Frankfurt, the journey >continued by boat on the Main. From Mainz they made their way via the Rhine >to Rotterdam. They arrived before 23 December 1687, while, according to my >understanding, many other refugees were dying behind them as they were >forced to cross the Alps in winter. > >In some ways the most interesting part of the journey must have been >crossing the mountains. Perhaps those who have more insight into what the >countryside looks like would be able to enlighten us on what it must have >been like. > >At Rotterdam the tired band of fugitives obtained passage on the China and >finally sailed for a new beginning in South Africa. The rest is history. >This is but a brief sketch from a faded page, torn from the ancient book of >the past. It may not be much, but perhaps it can help us understand just a >little better, or at least, to draw some interesting possible conclusions. > >Regards, >Herman Labuschagne >Johannesburg, South Africa > > >-----Original Message----- >From: Garth Swanson [mailto:[email protected]] >Sent: 22 September 2003 07:41 PM >To: [email protected] >Subject: [HWE] Re: Flight of the Vaudois to Piedmont > >I wonder if anyone is familiar with the movement of Huguenots/Calvinists >from Vaud(now part of Switzerland) to Piedmont in Italy and thence to >England. > >Any written sources of information would be very much appreciated. > >Garth - Surrey > >______________________________X-Message: #2 >Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2003 12:35:01 +0200 >From: "Herman" <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Message-ID: <[email protected]> >Subject: RE: [HWE] Re: Flight of the Vaudois to Piedmont >Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" >MIME-Version: 1.0 >X-MIME-Autoconverted: from 8bit to quoted-printable by engine.ieee.org id >h8OB5m0Y020306 > >Thanks for the very interesting links you shared, Peter. > >I was very glad to see that part about the slave galleys. According to >ancient family legend, my original Labuschagne ancestor had a brother or an >uncle by the name of Samson (de) la Buscaigne, who wasn't blessed with an >abundance of good fortune. > >While the rest of the family escaped France intact, Samson was caught and >sentenced to row in the slave galleys. I have searched for his name many a >time, but he seems to have been swallowed up by history, leaving only the >shadow of a name and a vague legend. You don't suppose there might have been >some kind of records kept concerning names of galley slaves? Probably too >much to expect, but you never know. One can only begin to imagine the horror >of having been chained at the oars for thirty or forty years. > >That article filled in a piece of knowledge for which I've kept a space open >for a long time. Thanks again. > >Regards, >Herman Labuschagne >Johannesburg, South Africa > >-----Original Message----- >From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] >Sent: 22 September 2003 09:22 PM >To: [email protected] >Subject: Re: [HWE] Re: Flight of the Vaudois to Piedmont > >Hello All and Many, > >Garth has posed an interesting thread. The Calvinists >of Suisse (Switzerland). I would have considered the >followers of Zwingli to be more prominent in that >country ? However let us see what smidgeoans of >information can be dug up. > >Luberon community also called Vaudois.. well that is a >beginning I suppose. > >This webpage gives us some information >http://www.baptistpillar.com/bd0530.htm > >Hmm now this might be of some assistance. A knowledge >of the French language may be required >http://www.routevaudoisluberon.com > >And of course there is this URL >http://www.rootsweb.com/~chevaud/ > >Perhaps all of the above is already known but then >again, maybe something may be useful. > >Better still, by the rule of cause and effect, I am >sure that others will join in with other snippets. > >Kind Regards, >Peter Leroy > > >==== HUGUENOTS-WALLOONS-EUROPE Mailing List ==== >When posting to the HWE list: >SURNAMES written in capitals, s'il vous plaît. >Also, please specify dates and location, including country. > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go >to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 Garth Swanson PLEASE ENTER THE FOLLOWING INTO YOUR ADDRESS BOOK: [email protected] WWW: http://www.eee.kcl.ac.uk/member/staff/j_swanson.html

Something I've wondered too Peter!! Jeanette. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, September 29, 2003 1:21 PM Subject: [HWE] Note ! > Hello Listers, > > Err Andrea who ? Maybe she is a new subscriber ? > > Well! or should that be well, well, well ? > > Enough frivolity, welcome back Madame Andrea. Your > abscence was duely noted and I am sure your note for > being away is on its way. Hmm that wont work!. You are > the 'Principal" (Concierge) so I suppose a note is not > required. > > ok ok I will fess up and admit that I missed you as I > am sure many of the 300 plus subscribers to the most > wonderful of all lists will agree. > > oops. <add here> something about Huguenot or Walloon so > as to ensure that this post is on-topic. > > I made a a note to ask why a Walloon is so called ? > > Kind Regards, > Peter Leroy > > > ==== HUGUENOTS-WALLOONS-EUROPE Mailing List ==== > Have you explored The Huguenot Ring? Access it at: > http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/8140/webring.htm > Lots of interesting links and information! > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >