Bef 1830 -
Set As Default Person
-
Name |
Jossine Pellerin [1] |
Born |
Bef 1830 |
France |
|
Gender |
Female |
Reference Number |
8243 |
Person ID |
I8243 |
FelsingFam |
Last Modified |
16 Feb 2024 |
-
Sources |
- [S631] The Eno Family-New York Branch, Henry Lane Eno, (Date: 1920;).
The first of the name of whom we have authen-
tic record was Collard Henno, of Mons (the cap-
ital of the ancient county of Hainault), whose
presence at the reception of Burghers, in Valen-
ciennes, is given in the Registry of Burghers of
that city under the date of February 7, 1463.
The immediate ancestor of the American
family was, however, his great-grandson, Jacques
Henno, who was lieutenant of the guard formed
by the Huguenot citizens of Valenciennes to re-
sist the Spaniards ; and who, after the capture of
the town, fled to England, toward the end of the
16th century.
1 Records of Threadneedle Street church, published by
the Huguenot Society of London ; and extracts from docu-
ments relating to the Huguenot immigration of the 16th
and 17th centuries in the British Museum.
2 Jacques Hennot, late lieutenant of the military guard
of Valenciennes, surrendered twice at Tournai, the first
time with Guy de Bres (the celebrated Huguenot preacher.
executed there in 1567), the second time after the death
of the latter. He was then taken under guard toward
Lisle, but escaped through the intervention of a band of
Huguenot horsemen, after which escape all trace of him
was lost by the authorities. He was pursued by order of
Theodore Cresia, commandant of the Italian Cavalry (under
the Duke of Alva), who gave instructions to capture the
Page Seven
With him, at the time, was his son, Jean
Henno, who afterward married Catherine Jone,
and whose son (the grandson of Lieutenant
Jacques Henno), Jacques 2 [or James] Henno,
3d, emigrated to America in 1648, and settled at
Windsor, Connecticut.
body of Jacques Hennot wherever he might be found, prom-
ising an honorable sum to any one who should deliver him
dead, or a double amount if the said Hennot should be de-
livered alive. ("Confiscations et ordonnances concernant
les troubles survenus a la fin du VXI Siecle) — Royal
Archives Brussels), where, also, is found the decree con-
fiscating all the lands and goods of said Jacques Hennot,
and branding him as an outlaw. The next trace of him
is in the documents of the British Museum relating to the
religious wars of Flanders. There among the names of the
refugees is found that of Jacques Hennot, late lieutenant
of the military guard at Valenciennes. This Jaques Hennot
settled in an English Province; his son John, however,
repaired to London, where we find the record in the archives
of the Threadneedle Street church of the baptism of James
Hennot, son of John Hennot, on August 21, 1625. This
last-named James Hennot is inscribed in the Historical
Record of the British Museum as having left London for
North America in 1648. "Archives Threadneedle Street
Church," vol. ii., 1576-1624. State papers, etc., 32091-
S2096 (from 1086 to 1760), and especially from 1571-
1624. British Museum MSS.
The name is spelled variously Henne, de Henne, Hennot,
Henno, and later, in America, Enno. It was not spelled
Eno until about 1700.
Page Eight
ENO
THE FAMILY IN FRANCE
1) COLLARD HENNO
2) Jacques Henne married Pesquier,
daughter of Nicolas Pesquier, Bailiff of Gand.
3) Jean de Henne married Isabelle Jeanne
Caille, daughter of Toussaint Cail and of Jossine
Pellerin.
4) Jacques de Henne married Jeanne Doye,
daughter of Antoine Doye, Bailiff and Receiver
of Gommegines, and of Rose Dugardin, daughter
of Alard Dugardin and Jeanne Roger.
5) Jean Henno married Catelaine Jone.
6) Jacques (James) Henno married Anna
Bidwell at Windsor, Connecticut, America, in
1648.
References: Collard Henne. 1. Collard
Henne, of Mons, is mentioned as father of
Jacques Henne at the Reception of Burghers,
February 1, 1463. 1
1 Register of Burghers, City Library, 1461-1463. MSS.
Sec. 41-28, folio 42, Archives of Valenciennes, 1478.
Page Nine
Jacques Henne (1st). His father-in-law is
given as Nicolas Pesquier in the will of his
nephew, Francois. 2 He was alderman (echevin)
of Valenciennes, in 1466 and 1491, and Prevot
(Royal Governor) in 1480. 3
Jean Henne: Jean Henne is given as the de-
ceased husband of Isabelle Jeanne Caille in her
will, September 13, 1559, 4 and as the son of
Jacques Henne in the will of his brother, Fran-
cois, September 23, 1547. 5 He was alderman of
the city in 1536-1539 and 1542. 6
Jacques Henne (2). His father-in-law is
given as Antoine Dove, Receiver of Gomme-
gines. 7 He is mentioned as the son of the late
Jehan Henne and Isabel Guaille, in a deed of
sale. 8 He was alderman in 1560-61-1566, and
Treize Homme in 1577. 9
2 Archives of Valenciennes, 1541.
3 Library of Valenciennes, "Magistrates of the City of
Valenciennes" (MSS. 550-767).
* Archives of Valenciennes, 1559.
5 Archives of Valenciennes, 1547.
6 MSS. 530-767.
'Archives of Valenciennes, 1540.
8 Archives of Valenciennes, March 19, 1549.
9 MSS. 550-767.
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