Synthesized answer
The passages indicate that the "Third Edition, Remodelled and Greatly Enlarged" of *Protestant Exiles from France* includes the phrase "including the French-speaking Refugees in Former Reigns" [3]. This suggests that sections covering earlier periods of French-speaking Protestant exile, prior to the main focus on the Revocation era, have been expanded. Additionally, the inclusion of a "Preface to Volume 2" [4] suggests re-evaluation or expansion in that volume.
The table of contents for Volume I shows a "Historical Introduction" with sections on persecutions up to 1680, and on refugees in the reigns of Edward VI, Elizabeth, and James I [3]. The expansion in the third edition, particularly the mention of "Former Reigns," implies these sections, or entirely new sections on earlier periods, may have been re-evaluated or enlarged. However, the passages do not detail specific historical developments or new research that might have necessitated these changes.
Synthesized from the book passages below. Chat with the book on Feynman for follow-up.
From the book
onet ; Lambert, Baronet ; Larpent, Baronet ; Pechell, Baronet . Chapter XXVII – Genealogical and Biographical Fragments. Addée ; Allais ; Aubertin ; Balicourt, Long, and Watkins ; Berchère and Boissier ; Bousquet ; Chassereau ; Comarque ; Debonnaire ; Deslauriers ; Durand ; Espinasse ; Gaches ; De Gastine ; Guillemard ; Hubert ; Jaquin, De Moivre, and Gomm ; Jaumard ; Jolivet ; Laforey ; Lautour ; Le Quesne ; Longevity ; Mercier ; Mignard and Parr ; Morell ; Normandy ; Pain ; Pratviel ; Rouffignac ; Rye ; Sabatier ; Savary ; Surnames ; Turpin ; Turquand ; Wandsworth . Chapter XXVIII –…
William Wood, Esq. Section XI – Mr. Charles Wood. Section XII – Captain Breval. Section XIII – Smart Lethieullier, Esq. Section XIV – Anthony Lefroy, Esq. Section XV – James Six, Esq., F.R.S. Section XVI – James Six, M.A. Section XVII – Christopher Edward Lefroy, M.A., Retired Colonial Judge. Section XVIII – The Messieurs Le Keux. Section XIX – Rev. Henry Bellenden Bulteel, M.A. Section XX – John Chalk Claris, Esq. Chapter XIV – Additional Enquiries concerning Scotland. Chapter XV – Genealogical and Biographical Fragments. Agace, Hersent, and Mancke ; Bar, Foulcaut, and Sarrazin ; Barbon ;…
← front matter Protestant exiles from France, chiefly in the reign of Louis XIV; or, The Huguenot refugees and their descendants in Great Britain and Ireland ( 1886 ) by David Carnegie Andrew Agnew → third edition 2620221 Protestant exiles from France, chiefly in the reign of Louis XIV; or, The Huguenot refugees and their descendants in Great Britain and Ireland 1886 David Carnegie Andrew Agnew PROTESTANT EXILES FROM FRANCE, CHIEFLY IN THE REIGN OF LOUIS XIV. OR, THE HUGUENOT REFUGEES AND THEIR DESCENDANTS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. BY THE REV. DAVID C. A. AGNEW, MEMBER OF THE GENERAL…
Meloniere, and Brigadier Pierre de Belcastel. Section I – Marquis de Miremont. Section II – Major-General la Meloniere. Section III – Brigadier-General Pierre Belcastel. Appendix edit Appendix I – Captain-General the Duke of Schomberg’s Despatches. Appendix II – Dedications of Books to the Marquis De Ruvigny. Appendix III – Letter from Rachel, Lady Russell. Appendix IV – Copy of King Charles’ Orders to Lord Peterborough. Appendix V – Dedications of Books to Lord Galway. Appendix VI – The Earl of Galway’s Two Papers for the House of Lords. PROTESTANT EXILES FROM FRANCE, CHIEFLY IN THE REIGN…
. Section V – Relatives of the La Rochefoucaulds Chapter II – Dumont de Bostaquet. Chapter III – Major-General Cavalier. Chapter IV – Maximilian Misson. Chapter V – James and John Fontaine and the Maury Family. Section I – Rev. James Fontaine, M.A. and J.P. Section II – Ensign John Fontaine. Section III – The Maury Family. Chapter VI – Neau, Benezet, and Refugees in our Colonies. Section I – Le Sieur Elie Neau. Section II – Anthony Benezet. Section III – Ancestors of American Presidents. Section IV – Galdy. Section V – Porcher. Section VI – Salmond. Section VII – Sigournay. Chapter VII –…
More questions about this book
- Imagine you need to explain Agnew's book to a peer using only the title and table of contents. What is the book's core historical argument or central question, and what specific types of evidence does it promise to use to support it?
- The table of contents structures the refugee experience through distinct phases like "persecutions," "hospitality," and "naturalization." How do these processes, spanning different reigns, logically connect to form a comprehensive understanding of the Huguenot journey, and what cause-and-effect relationships might Agnew explore between these stages?
- Agnew distinguishes between "Protestant exiles from France" and "French-speaking Refugees." What is the potential significance of this linguistic distinction, and how might it broaden or narrow the scope of his historical inquiry into identity and integration beyond a purely religious definition?
- Why would a historian dedicate entire sections to "Church-Government and Worship," "Gleanings from Wills," and "Old Registers of Marriages, Baptisms, and Deaths" in a study of exiles, and what unique insights into the refugees' daily lives, cultural adaptation, and long-term societal impact could these granular records provide that a broader narrative might miss?