This book is an exploration of how (and whether) networks - familial, educational, commercial, military, diplomatic, financial and religious - faciliated the path of French Protestant refugees into exile, and sustained them thereafter. It examines how a vulnerable minority found employment, dealt with hardship and made their mark in politics, society and the church.
This book is an exploration of how (and whether) networks - familial, educational, commercial, military, diplomatic, financial and religious - faciliated the path of French Protestant refugees into exile, and sustained them thereafter. It examines how a vulnerable minority found employment, dealt with hardship and made their mark in politics, society and the church.
Vivienne Larminie is a senior research fellow (1640-1660 section) at the History of Parliament Trust, London.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Vivienne Larminie 1. Thinking with Calvinist Networks: From the "Calvinist International" to the "Venice Affair" (1608-1610) Mark Greengrass 2. London, Nerve Centre of the Huguenot Diplomatic Network in the Later Sixteenth Century Hugues Daussy 3. The Herbert Connection, the French Church and Westminster Politics, 1643-1661 Vivienne Larminie 4. Abel Boyer and Other Huguenot Reporters of Parliament: Hansard avant la lettre? Charles G. D. Littleton 5. Information Professionals: Huguenot Diplomats in Later Stuart London and Their European Context Michael Schaich 6. Overcoming the Conformist/Nonconformist Divide: Huguenot Networking in Later Stuart London Robin Gwynn 7. Choosing the Path to Exile: Networks, Destinations and Determinants Yves Krumenacker 8. Alexandre Sasserie of Paris, London and Thorpe-le-Soken: A Man of Trust in the Refuge Barbara Julien 9. Huguenot and Nonconformist Networks: Philip Dupont in Late Stuart Suffolk Philippa Woodcock 10. West Coast Connections: The Correspondence Network of Élie Bouhéreau of La Rochelle Ruth Whelan 11. Financial Networks and the Payment of Military Pensions, 1692-1720 Marie Léoutre 12. The Early Huguenot Community of Dublin and Its Networks Jane McKee 13. English Relief Activities for Continental Protestants in the Eighteenth Century: Perpetuating Religious Networks in the Age of Reason Sugiko Nishikawa
Introduction Vivienne Larminie 1. Thinking with Calvinist Networks: From the "Calvinist International" to the "Venice Affair" (1608-1610) Mark Greengrass 2. London, Nerve Centre of the Huguenot Diplomatic Network in the Later Sixteenth Century Hugues Daussy 3. The Herbert Connection, the French Church and Westminster Politics, 1643-1661 Vivienne Larminie 4. Abel Boyer and Other Huguenot Reporters of Parliament: Hansard avant la lettre? Charles G. D. Littleton 5. Information Professionals: Huguenot Diplomats in Later Stuart London and Their European Context Michael Schaich 6. Overcoming the Conformist/Nonconformist Divide: Huguenot Networking in Later Stuart London Robin Gwynn 7. Choosing the Path to Exile: Networks, Destinations and Determinants Yves Krumenacker 8. Alexandre Sasserie of Paris, London and Thorpe-le-Soken: A Man of Trust in the Refuge Barbara Julien 9. Huguenot and Nonconformist Networks: Philip Dupont in Late Stuart Suffolk Philippa Woodcock 10. West Coast Connections: The Correspondence Network of Élie Bouhéreau of La Rochelle Ruth Whelan 11. Financial Networks and the Payment of Military Pensions, 1692-1720 Marie Léoutre 12. The Early Huguenot Community of Dublin and Its Networks Jane McKee 13. English Relief Activities for Continental Protestants in the Eighteenth Century: Perpetuating Religious Networks in the Age of Reason Sugiko Nishikawa
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