This book provides a detailed account of the thousands of Huguenot refugees who fled France in the late 17th and early 18th centuries and settled in Britain and Ireland. Agnew describes the persecution and hardships that led to their flight from France, as well as their struggle to adapt to new lives in unfamiliar countries. The book also explores the lasting impact of the Huguenot presence on British and Irish society, particularly in the areas of religion, law, and commerce.

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