Bartholemew Dupuy^[1]

1652 - 1743  (91 years)

• Name	Bartholemew Dupuy
  Birth	1652	, , , France   [2]
  Gender	Male
  Residence	1700	Manakin, Goochland, Virginia, USA   [3]
  Death	7 Mar 1743	Manakin, Goochland, Virginia, USA   [2, 4]
  Person ID	I27446	Master
  Last Modified	24 Jul 2021

  
  

  Father	Jean Dupuy,   b. 1626, Gabrielles, France d. 1680, , , , France (Age 54 years)
  Mother	Anne De Saint Heyer, Dupuy,   b. 1632, , , , France d. 1704, , , Virginia, USA (Age 72 years)
  Marriage	1652	Gabrielles, France
  Family ID	F6941	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Countess Susanne La Villen,   b. 1658, Gabrielles, France d. 1737, Manakin, Goochland, Virginia, USA (Age 79 years)
  Marriage	1685	, , , France
  Children	1. Elizabeth Dupuy,   b. 1685, , , Netherlands d. 6 Jun 1720, , Henrico, Virginia, USA (Age 35 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural] + 2. Pierre Dupuy,   b. 1694, Erlingen, Augsburg, Bayern, Germany d. 22 Sep 1777, Nottoway, Amelia, Virginia, USA (Age 83 years)   3. Martha DuPuy,   b. 1696, Erlangen, Bayern, Germany d. 20 May 1740, , King William, Virginia, USA (Age 44 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural] + 4. John James Dupuy,   b. 1698, Erlangen, Bayern, Germany d. Feb 1775, King William Parish, Goochland, Virginia, USA (Age 77 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]
  Family ID	F6940	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	4 Feb 2017

  
  

• Event Map		Birth - 1652 - , , , France Marriage - 1685 - , , , France Residence - 1700 - Manakin, Goochland, Virginia, USA Death - 7 Mar 1743 - Manakin, Goochland, Virginia, USA  = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Histories

  DuPuy Buckingham Ancestors

  
  

• Notes

  Naturalization of the French Huguenots - 1705 LAWS OF VIRGINIA APRIL 18 TO MAY 12, 1705 An Act for Naturalization of Claude Phillipe de Richebourg, Francis Ribot, Peter Fanure, John Joanny, James Champagne, and others. Whereas Claude Phillipe de Richebourg, Francis Ribot, Peter Faure, John Joanny, James Champagne, and others, Born in France and Other Foreign Countrys, have made humble Suit to this General Assembly for Naturalization, and they having in Order thereto received the Oaths by Law Enjoyned, Be it therefore Enacted by the Governor, Council, and Burgesses of this present General Assembly and the Authority thereof, And it is hereby enacted, That Jacob Amonet Andrew Aubry James Belivet Francis Bering David Bernard Daniel Blovet Peter Bocard John Peter Bondurand John Bossard Henry Bradonneau, Moses Brok James Brousse Henry Cabany Joseph Callot John Calvert John Cambel Michel Cantepie Jacob Capon Paul Castige Gedeon Chambon James Champagne Stephen Chastain Peter Chataigmer Peter Chatain Joseph Chermeson Francis Clapier Philipe Claud Andreas Cocke John Francis Decoppet Lewis de Fertre Jean Delaune Jacob Delony John Delony John Dep Claude Phillipe de Richebourg Theodore de Rosseaux Paul de Vesaz Daniel Duchemin John Oger du Clos Peter du Foy Jeremiah du Mass John du Pre Thomas du Pre Barthelemy Dupuy John Farey Daniel Fauire Peter Fauire Peter Fellon Isaac Figuier Jacob Flournois Peter Fonjall John Fonvielle Francois Flournoy Jaques Flournoy John Forquerand Isaac Gaudovin Anthony Gevandon John Gori Peter Gori John Guerant John Guil Joseph Guil Stephen Guil Simon Hungaute Samuel Hungazel John Imbert John Joanny Gaspard Korner John Korneu Jaimes Lacaze Isaac Lafite James Lagrand Daniel Langlade Isaac Le Febure Rene Massomeau La Forie Charles Lapierre John Le Villam Moses Livreau John Lorange Stephen Lovis John Lucadon Peter Macant John Mallard Peter Mallard Stephen Mallet John Mariott John Martin Peter Massaw Anthony Matton Gabriel Maupin John Mazeres Daniel Mebins David Menetries David Merveil Abraham Michaux Michel Michel Abraham Minot Francis Miromon Timothy Morell Peter Morissatt Abraham Moulin Joseph Mouluner Mathieu Oger Joseph Oliver Lewis Orange John Panetier Isaac Parentos John Parmentier Jean Pasteur Peter Peru Joshua Petit John James Phaisant James Pinson Francis Pommier Peter Prevot Anthony Rapine Daniel Rebant Abraham Remy John Guy Rey James Ribbeau Francis Ribot John Robert John Roger, John Rosset James Roux Timothy Rowx Peter Sabbatier Stephen Sarazen, Francis Sassin John Say John Serjanton Augustin Simon Abraham Soblet James Soblet Peter Soblet Gasper Sobrih John Sollaegre John Soville Jean Thilbeaurt John Thomas Stephen Tourneir Anthony Trabueq, John Valton Adam Vignes Peter Vitte John Voyer Charles Waldenborg, And every of them be, and are by vertue [sic] hereof, Capable of Free Traffick and tradeing, of Takeing up and Purchasing, Conveying, Devising, and Inheriting of Lands and Tenements, And from hemceforth be Declared, Deemed, and holden, And in all Construction of Law Stated, Vested, and Indulged with all Priviledges, Liberties, and Immunityes Whatsoever, relating to this Colony thatany Naturall Born Englishman is Capable of, Provided always that this Act nor anything herein Contained shall be Construed to enable any of the persons aforenamed to hold, Execute, or Enjoy any Place, Office, Calling, or Employment prohibited by an Act of Parliament, made in the 7th and 8th Years of the Reign of his late Majesty, King William the third, Entituled An Act for preventing frauds and regulateing Abuses in the Plantation Trade, or by any other Statute of England. ______________________________ The Laws Of Virginia. Being A Supplement To Hening's The Statutes At Large 1700-1750, pages 39-41. SOURCES DuPuy Family Papers, Genealogical Guide 1963 Manuscript Collection, Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA The Huguenot Bartholomew Dupuy and His Descendants by Rev. B. H. Dupuy, Page 178 Copyright 1908 by Rev. B. H. Dupuy Dupuy Family papers which were donated to the Virginia Historical Society include a genealogical guide, compiled in 1963. It states that Bartholomew and his wife, Suzanne, fled from France in 1685 as Huguenot refugees, finally migrating to Virginia in 1700. Bartholomew Dupuy descended from Alleman, the oldest son of the Crusader, Hugo Dupuy. He was probably born in the Provence of Languedoc. By virtue of his descent, he had an heired title of "Count". When Bartholomew was eighteen years of age, he enlisted in the French army as a common soldier. He served for fourteen years, during which he fought fourteen pitched battles as well as skirmishes and duels. He also won the admiration and confidence of King Luis XIV; so, he was promoted to Lieutenant, and transferred to the King's household guards. While in the King's service, he was provided with a written pass containing the signature of the King, which prohibited any one from molesting his progress. He married Susanna Lavillon in 1685, a young Countess of noble standing, and of the Huguenot faith. A detailed account of the experiences which he and his wife endured during the short time they remained in France after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, and of their escape in December of 1685 is given in "The Story of the Huguenot's Sword" which was published in "Harper's New Monthly Magazine" of April 1857. The author of this story was John Esten Cooke. The sword, a possession of Bartholomew since the time of his service, was what was known as a short sword with a triangular blade, not exceeding three feet in length. He wore it at the waist; and was wearing it on the evening upon which Captain Jarnilloc, backed by soldiers, came to his home at his chateau at Velours in Saintogne. But, Dupuy was also armed with a piece of parchment which stated that any annoyance of Dupuy would be at the peril of any officer who commanded it as this was the Royal Will of the King, which would be in effect until the first of December 1685; and, this directive was signed "Louis". The Dragoon had hoped to arrest Dupuy on a charge of heresy for his Huguenot beliefs. Others throughout the country were not only being persecuted, but beaten, robbed, tortured, and killed if they did not profess the Catholic faith on the spot. He now backed down; but not without searching the premises for any other heretics that might be hiding on Dupuy's property. Dupuy's friend, Msr. Fontaine, escaped discovery in the secret room where Bartholomew had hidden him just upon the Dragoon's arrival. Captain Jarnilloc and his company left, defeated for the moment. Bartholomew had been planning his family's escape during the few short months since the Revocation had taken place. He now sent his friend, Fontaine, ahead with his betrothed, Anne Boursiquot, her sister, Elizabeth Boursiquot, and his little niece, Jeannette Forestier. He gave him instructions where to travel, finally ending up at the brig Portsmouth, which would carry him and his little troupe to England, where he was to await Dupuy and his family's arrival. Not thirty minutes after Fontaine's departure, Captain Jarnilloc returned, determined to smoke out the heretics that he felt sure were there. Dupuy informed him that they had left; and, he was immediately off in pursuit. However, Dupuy followed him, eventually catching up and challenging him with his short sword, soundly wounding him, but not mortally......just enough to interrupt the pursuit of Fontaine and his company. Fontaine's subsequent adventure was frightful as he and his charges were left an extra day waiting for the boat Captain to leave. It became too dangerous and the Captain told him that he could not help him. Fontaine was forced to leave and travel along the coast, hoping to reconnect with the Portsmouth. However, unremitting patrols looking for escaping Huguenots continued to range about making it impossible to hail the ship from the shore. Another whole day passed in this manner before, only by the Grace of God, they were able to board the ship, whereupon Fontaine fell upon his knees thanking the Lord above. Meanwhile, Dupuy was to meet with the local Catholic Cure to listen to his appeal for him to abjure and become a Catholic. Their arguments went on for hours with the Cure finally agreeing to withhold informing upon Dupuy until the day after the King's amnesty would expire. The following morning, Dupuy sold his estate to Seigneur Agoust for one third of it's value in gold. He then bought a Page's costume for his wife and returned home whereupon they readied themselves to flee, he clad in his uniform as king's guardsman, with his trusty sword thrust into his belt. Upon their heels came the Dragoons as Agoust had betrayed them to Captain Jarnilloc. Jarnilloc raced after them and finally intercepted their trail. He then fired his pistol at them. The ball missed Dupuy; but, struck his wife in the chest. At this, Dupuy shot Jarnilloc straight through the heart. He grabbed his wife's horse's bridle and galloped away. He was shocked to see Susanna all of a sudden sit up erect, finding that she had not been wounded as the ball had been stopped by her book of psalms which she carried in her bosom. Further adventures were helped along by the letter from the King, as most people met could not read; but could only recognize the Royal Seal. They continued on into Germany and relative safety. Next, they traveled to England, where they stayed until 1700, finally coming to America and settling in Virginia. The sword came to America, too, where it was passed down, and was long treasured as an heirloom by his descendants from his grandson, John Bartholomew. It was worn in the Revolutionary War by Capt. James Dupuy of Nottoway County, Virginia; and, he, in turn left it to his grandson, Dr. John James Dupuy, son of Dr. William Jones Dupuy. It was lost in a raid by Federal troops during the Civil War by this last owner. It had been left at his mother-in-law's house, which was pillaged and burnt to the ground. Whether the sword was burned in the house or carried off by Federal troops is unknown. LAND HOLDINGS: 208 acres on the south side of Lower Manakin Creek, King William Parish, Henrico County, Virginia as evidenced by the 1722 Vestry Book

  
  

• Sources

  [S761] Yates Publishing, Ancestry Family Trees, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.), Ancestry Family Tree. http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=90667476&pid=379 [S379] Ancestry.com, U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.), Volume: 316. . [S229] Edmund West, comp., Family Data Collection - Deaths, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.).