I'm not aware of any in WWII but the Hugenots were through out French history
Fort Caroline or La Caroline was built in 1564 out of earth stone and wood. The expedition was led by René Goulaine de Laudonnière. these were a group of French Hugenots (protestants) trying to proove loyalty to a Catholic King Charles IX. The french were massacred in 1565 by Pedro Menendez and the Spaniards who established St. Augustine
If you are talking about the "Paxton Boys Massacre" in Pennsylvanian, it was a group of 22 Susquehannock Indians they massacred in 1763.
French protestants were also called "les huguenots". The name origin could derive from German "eidgenossen", Confederates. That term is old-fashioned and used mainly when studying the religious wars.
The Huguenots (Protestants) were not allowed by the French King to establish themselves in the colonies. You had to be Catholic.
they were known by the names "huguenots" or "protestants"
The French Protestants were called the Huguenots.
French Protestants
The French Protestants were called the Huguenots.
The French Protestants were called the Huguenots.
A Huguenot is another name for the French Protestants during the reformation.(\(\(- -) Your Friend,(')(') Drakeenzo
the same, protestant (masc.)
The French Protestants were called the "Huguenots"