Hi Peter Reference in Agnew, p.119: A daughter of the great Du Moulin married Jacques Basnage in 1684. Nothing in Durrant Cooper Paraphrased from Samuel Smiles, p.361, Appendix of Refugees: Nicholas B fled after the St Barts Day massacre and came to England, officiated at the Walloon Church at Norwich, later returned to France (need to access Hug Soc stuff on the Norwich Church for more information) His son, Benjamin, later succeeded him as minister at Charleton and headed Protestant assembly at Rochelle in 1622, being sent to England to solicit support from James I. Author of several works and is now regarded as one of the luminaries of the Protestant faith. His son, Antoine Nicholas' gson, minister at Bayeaux, long imprisoned in Havre de Grace for his faith. After revocation, escaped to Zutphen in Holland where he was Minister, died in 1681. His son, Samuel, Nicholas' ggson, also Minister escaped with his father to Zutphen, succeeding him as Minister Another strand, same source: Henri B was one of the most eloquent members of the Parliament at Rouen. His son, Jacques described as the most eminent of the family. Aged 25 appointed minister of the great Protestant Church at Grand Queville, near Rouen, capable of holding 10,500 people. During persecution, church demolished and he fled to the Hague. Whilst there, involved in politics and highly regarded by Voltaire, regarded as great thinker. His brother Henri, Henri's second son, also an esteemed author who also took refuge in Holland and died there. There you go Peter, more to be getting on with Regards Tony Fuller