Scholarship for Huguenot Research

This annual scholarship of up to £4,000 is awarded by the Trustees of the French Huguenot Church of London Charitable Trust, on the advice of the Institute of Historical Research.

The award will be made to a student working for a higher degree on a Huguenot subject, i.e. the study of any activity of the French, the Dutch, the Flemish or the Walloon Protestants from the 16th century to the present, in any geographical area. 'Activity' will be interpreted in the widest sense.

Further details are at the Institute of Historical Research's page on funding, http://www.history.ac.uk/funding.

Past subjects include:

[2002] Alexander Marr (Oxford), 'Manufacturing Status: The World of the Mechanician-Engineer, 1540 -1640'.

[2003] Sonja Kmec (Oxford), 'A Comparison of the Lives of Marie de la Tour, duchesse de la Tremoille, and her sister-in-law Charlotte de Tremoille'.

[2004] Catherine Wright (CMH), 'Social and Cultural Connections between the English and Dutch in England, c.1660 -1720'.

[2005] Katherine Parsons (Cambridge), 'Brothers in Persecution: The English Reaction to the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre'.

[2006] Daniel Trocme Latter (Southampton), 'The Development of Musical Education in Reformed Europe: 1540 -1600'.

[2007] Delphine Soulard (Provence), 'John Locke et les Huguenots du Refuge'.

[2008] Cormac Chesser (NUl Maynooth), 'Assimilation and absorption: the Huguenot communities in Ireland, 1714 -1836'.

[2009] Jameson Tucker (Warwick), 'Vrays Chrestiens – Strangers in the Martyrologies of Jean Crespin'.

[2010] Deferred for a year.

[2011] Michael Green (Groningen), 'Huguenots as Educators in Early Modern Europe'.

[2012] Adam Duker (Notre Dame), 'Providence under Pressure: Huguenots, Hebrew identity, and religious war in France and Geneva, 1536 -1602'.

[2013] Emmanuelle Chaze (Bayreuth), 'The Family in the Refuge: Correspondence and networks in the British Isles, 17th - 18th centuries'.

[2014] Simone Maghenzani (Turin), 'The Protestant propaganda in Counter-Reformation Italy (1556-1648)'.

AND   Jonas van Tol (York), 'The Rhineland nobility and the coming of the French Wars of Religion 1552-1572'.

[2015] Silke Muylaert (Kent), ‘Reformation and Revolt in the Low Countries: activity and sentiment in the Stranger Churches in England (1550-1585)’. 

[2016] Deferred for a year.

[2017] Deferred for a year.

[2018] Sukhwan Kang (Georgetown), 'Between Peaceful Coexistence and Ongoing Conflict: Religious Tolerance and the Protestant Minority in Seventeenth-Century France'.

[2019] Panagiotis Georgakakis (St Andrews), 'Huguenot French-language gazettes in the Dutch Republic, 1677-1714'.

News and Events

Bursary for Huguenot Research
The Huguenot Society is launching a new annual bursary to support and encourage research into Huguenot individuals and communities. Please watch this space for further details about the 2025 bursary application. Further details on the bursary are available from the 2024 bursary notice and the application form here.

2024-25 Lecture Series
The first lecture in the 2024-5 series will be the Randolph Vigne Memorial Lecture, when Dr Jane McKee will speak on 'Political and Religious Insecurity in the Correspondence of Charles Drelincourt, 1620-68', at 6.00 pm (18.00) on Wednesday, 6 November 2024 at The Medical Society of London, Lettsom House, 11 Chandos Street, London W1G 9EB. The lecture will be followed by a buffet dinner. For further details on the meeting and dinner, and general information on attending the Society's lectures, please contact [email protected].