Copyright

All information on this website is protected by copyright. You may not reproduce any part of this website without prior written permission from The Huguenot Society. To request this permission, please contact us. It may be a condition of any permission granted that your use is for not-for-profit purposes and, for any web publications, that you will maintain a link to our homepage.

Please note that some of the copyright works on this site are the property of third parties and we may not grant licence for use of these works.

Disclaimer

Although we have taken great care in the preparation of this website and update the contents regularly, The Huguenot Society assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions and assumes no liability for the consequences of using the information on this website. This disclaimer does not exclude liability for death or personal injury as a result of negligence.

Assistance with research

While the Huguenot Society and the Huguenot Library are happy to provide information or advice on genealogical and other research into the Huguenots, no responsibility is taken for any opinion given or research undertaken on either a paid or voluntary basis, or for any delay that may occur during the course of the research.

The Huguenot Society is not responsible for the contents of any off-site pages referenced on this website or links to other websites.

News and Events

Bursary for Huguenot Research
The Huguenot Society grants an annual bursary to support and encourage research into Huguenot individuals and communities. The deadline for 2027 is yet to be determined. Further details on the bursary are available from the downloadable 2026 bursary notice and the application form here.

2026-27 Lecture Series
The Society's 2026-27 lecture programme begins at 18.00 (6.00 pm) on Wednesday, 4 November 2026, with the 9th Randolph Vigne Memorial Lecture, delivered by Prof. Sugiko Nishikawa, at the Medical Society of London, Lettsom House, Chandos Street, London W1G 9EB. She will speak on 'A citizen of the world: James Porter, a Huguenot ambassador to the Sublime Porte in the mid-18th century', in which she will show that though 18th-century British ambassadors to Constantinople traditionally endeavoured to protect the city's Huguenot community, James Porter did this to an exceptional degree. He had been raised within a distinct Huguenot circle - although his grandson's claim that his father was a Jacobite and his mother a Huguenot refugee is a misconception - and this background motivated Porter to relief efforts for Protestants in tune with the Age of Enlightenment. For more information, and to register interest in attending, please contact [email protected] or fill out the registration form. A list of all the papers in the lecture series, and other events planned by the Society, can be found on the members' annual programme card.