Notes for Capt. Anthoine BONNEAU, JR.
Espousal agreement is in Transactions of the Huguenot Society of South Carolina No. 39 pages 68-71 with date listed as 20 Sep 1702.
The Bonneau Family from The Simons Database. JOHN JAMES SIMONS III
and Berkeley County Historical Society web page http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=syf&id=I0819
W. Allan Moore, Jr., "The Bonneau Family", Transactions of the Huguenot Society of South Carolina No. 52, p. 38.
The Huguenots of Colonial South Carolina, Chapter III Page 58.
in 1731 the London Walloon Church received a letter from the Charles Town French Church asking for a minister. A salary of £80 was offered and an additional £25 for passage. The letter is signed by Peter Fillen (Fillieu), estienne Mounier, Mathew Boigard, Jean le Breton, Andre de Veaux, Anthoine Bonneau, Jacob Satur, Joel Poinset, Jean Garnier, Jacob le Chantre, and C. Birot. It seems that soon after this Paul L'Escot returned to Carolina. He served the Charles Town French Church then until 1734.{34}
{34} Rawlinson MSS B. 376, C 943; Burns, Hist. Fr. Refugees, 19; C. T. Yr. Bk., 1885, 305-7.
Huguenots of Colonial South Carolina, Page 154
Anthony Bonneau's inventory shows the following: three Bibles, Rapin's History of England, Whole Duty of Man, and four law books. See MS Pr. Ct. Rcd., 1739-43, 395.
Anthony Bonneau, Sr. whose will was proved in 1743 , leaves to his sons, Samuel and Benjamin, 3,020 acres of land including the plantation where he lived at the Ferry in St. John's Parish. Bonneau Plantation and the Bonneau Family is referenced on page 91 of Historic Ramblin's Through Berkeley by J. Russell Cross. Printed by R. L. Bryan Co., Columbia, SC
Annals of St Thomas and St Denis Parish, page 95
Bonneau, Anthony, son of Ant'y, Jr., d. April 16, 1733.
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http://www.schistory.org/displays/RevWar/archives-online/Gibbes__v__3__p__011.html
[V. 3 No. 19] Col. Marion to Col. P. Horry.
Lynch's Creek, 17th Aug., 1780.
Sir:
You will take the command of such men as will be collected from Capt. Bonneau's, Mitchell's & Benson's Companies, and immediately proceed to Santee fron the Lower ferry to Lenud's and destroy all the boats and canoes on the River, and post gaurds on each crossing place and prevent any persons crossing to or from Charles Town on either side of the River. You will give all intelligence necessary and the number of men you may have collected as early as possible. You will procure about twenty-five weight if gun powder, and proportionable qauntity of Ball or Swan Shot, also flints and send up to me, immediately, to the King's Tree, by an Express. I am, with esteem, your ob't servt,
FRANCIS MARION.
N.B.You will also take command of Capt. Lenud's Company and furnish your men with arms wherever you can find them, giving a receipt.
(No. 19 From Documentary History of the American Revolution, by Gibbes, Volume 3, p. 11)
Doc ID: Gibbes, v. 3, p. 11
Date: 8/17/1780
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Sources for this web site are many, including:
Ola Cook Timmons, Captain John Timmons and his Descendants by Kathy Dodge Loyd, H. F. Prioleau, Happy Heritage by Cannon,
Sermons in Stone by Jason Cockfield, Minute Books of the Hebron Baptist Church, Our Kin by Bernice McCutcheon,
Three Rivers Historical Society,
Old Darlington District Genealogy Chapter,
Berkeley County Historical Society,
Huguenot Settlers in North America,
and the US Census.
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