Welcome! I'm Rob Salzman of 4130 SW 117th Ave # 415 Beaverton, OR, 97005 USA

This is my personal genealogy hobby site. The data contained here has been gathered through 20 years of genealogy. Although some of it is my research, most of it has been shared with me.

DISCLAIMER: This is my speculative data. I've verified very little of it. Use it for hints and pointers, but do your own research!

Please drop me a line if you vist - and leave any research interests, corrections or requests for removal there, or you can send me an email to genealogy@e-familytree.net for more private communications. You also have the opportunity to leave comments on each page - index or family sheet.


 
 
Family Sheet
HUSBAND
Name: Henry PeronneauMale Note Born: 28 May 16671667-5-28 at La Rochelle, Aunis Province, FranceLa Rochelle, Aunis Province, France Married: Abt 16981698-1-1 Died: 31 May 17431743-5-31 at Charleston, South CarolinaCharleston, South Carolina
Father: Samuel Peronneau Mother: Jeanne Collin
WIFE
Name: Born: Died: Father: Mother:

CHILDREN
Born: Abt 1699 Died: 1771 Husband: William Lloyd
Born: 1700 Died: 1754 at Charleston, South Carolina Wife: Elizabeth Hall
Born: 1704 at South Carolina Died: 21 Mar 1773 at Charleston, South Carolina Husband: Isaac Holmes
Born: Abt 1707 Died: 22 Apr 1774 Wife: Mary Pollock
Born: 1711 Died: 15 Jan 1756 Wife: Elizabeth Daniel
Name: Charles Peronneau
Born: 1712 Died: 23 Oct 1740
Born: 16 Jan 1715 at Boston, Massachussetts Died: 30 Sep 1749 at Charleston, South Carolina Husband: William Webb

NOTES
1). The Huguenots of Colonial South Carolina By Arthur Henry Hirsch, Ph.D. 1928, Duke University Press reprinted 1962 by Archon Books pp 235 236 Of the Peronneau family little is known, but it containe d several men of leadership and high moral character. Henry Peronneau, the e migrant, reached Carolina in 1687, an unnaturalized and undenizened alien. H is name does not appear in the 1696 list of naturalized foreigners, though h e was then in Charles Town. He was probably one of the number who chose rather t o remain alien than to swear allegiance to the Anglican Church and take th e sacrament according to the form prescribed by the Establishment, both of whic h were steps necessary in the routine of naturalization. The South Carolina Gazett e bears testimony to his fortune, his worth and his fair character . !DEATH Headstone, Circular Churchyard, Charleston, South, H eadstone, Circular Churchyard, Charleston, South Carolina

								



 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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