Capitain Daniel Guion^{[1, 2]}

Abt 1672 - 1733  (~ 61 years)    Has 2 ancestors and 152 descendants in this family tree.

• Name	Daniel Guion
  Prefix	Capitain
  Relationship	with Francis Fox
  Born	Abt 1672	St Savenien, Xaintonge, France
  Gender	Male
  Address	Abt 1690	Netherlands
  Fled to the Netherlands and entered the army of William of Orange, King of England
  Address	1690-1696	Piedmont
  Fought in the army of Williiam against the King of France in the Nine Years War
  Address	1728	Portarlington, Laois, Leinster, Ir
  Died	1733	Dublin, Ireland
  Association	Baron Guillaume de Guion de Geis (Relationship: May be cousins)
  Person ID	I46088	Geneagraphie | Voorouders HW
  Last Modified	16 Feb 2017

  
  

  Father	Daniel Guion,   b. 1640-1645,   d. Bef 1700  (Age 54 years)
  Mother	Louise le Gendre,   d. Yes, date unknown
  Siblings	2 siblings
  1. Henriette Guion   2. Pierre Guion
  Family ID	F19408	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Elizabeth Roy,   b. Abt 1678, St Savenien, Xaintonge, France ,   d. Yes, date unknown
  Married	28 Jan 1700	St Patrick and St Mary Huguenot church, Dublin
  28 Jan 1700 ???
  Children	1. Daniel Guion,   b. Nov 1705,   bur. 3 Jan 1706  (Age ~ 0 years) + 2. Daniel Guion,   b. 3 Jan 1713,   d. Abt 1770  (Age 56 years)   3. George Guion,   b. 1716,   d. Yes, date unknown   4. Madeleine Guion,   b. 1722,   d. Yes, date unknown
  Last Modified	28 Jan 2015
  Family ID	F19409	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map	Click to display
  		Born - Abt 1672 - St Savenien, Xaintonge, France Address - Fled to the Netherlands and entered the army of William of Orange, King of England - Abt 1690 - Netherlands Address - Fought in the army of Williiam against the King of France in the Nine Years War - 1690-1696 - Piedmont Address - 1728 - Portarlington, Laois, Leinster, Ir Died - 1733 - Dublin, Ireland  = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Photos » Slide Show	2 Photos
  	Saint Savinien Wikipedia
  	St Savinien

  
  

  Documents

  Registre de membres de l'Eglise françois de Dublin Transcription of entries found in Dublin

  
  

  Histories	2 Histories
  	La France Protestante Transcription of pages 573-575 in Vol. 1
  	Researching Huguenot Settlers in Ireland

  
  

  Videos

  Saint Savinien

  
  

• Notes

  Publications of the Huguenot society of London - XLI Dublin and Portarlington Veterans by T.P. le Fanu and W.H. Manchee Guion, Daniel of St. Savinian (Charente Inferieux) Son of Daniel and Louise le Gendre, served 7 years in Piedmont and on the Rhine (Note: together with Guillaume de Guion de Geis who could be a cousin or brother); retired wounded in 1697, naturalized in Ireland 1/4/1698-1699 and became a wine merchant in Dublin, Elder of St. Patrick where he married Elizabeth Roy also of St. Savinian by whom he had 2 sons and one daughter. He died 1733 Huguenot society - list of Huguenot pensioners vol 51 in the Quarto series Daniel Guion of St Savinien in Charente-Inferieux He was son of Daniel Guion and Louse Le Gendre. He had served for 7 years in Piedmont on the Rhine and was naturalised in 1698/9 in Ireland. He became a wine merchant in Dublin. He became an elder of the church of St Patrick and Married Elizabeth Roy in 1700 by whom they had 3 children, Daniel 1713, George 1716 and Madeleine 1722. This Daniel was an elder of the church and secretaire in 1728 in Portarlington. Guillaume Guyon was also said to have served 7 years on the Rhine at Piedmont, and then retired to Ireland, so it is likely they were related , but there was no direct link established. With thanks to Andrew Guion - [andrew[at]guion.swinternet.co.uk] MS No 60-367-41265, Dublin registry of DEEDS Kings Inn Dublin, Royal Irish Academy , Trinity College Daniel Guion is listed as owning two Public Houses in 1729. He owned a tavern on Cork Hill (Note: Dublin Castle is situated on Cork Hill) called JACOBS LADDER, and bought one in 1729 called The Playhouse Tavern for £200 on 5/9/1729. Plans had been made for the construction of a new entrance to Dublin Castle, in line with Cork Hill, which necessitated demolition of all the houses from 'Doran the Joiner' to the Castle Gate. The properties were compulsorily purchased. An article in 'Faulkner's Journal' of 12th July 1768, stated that 'the workmen began to throw down the old buildings of Cork Hill, in order to widen the avenue and prepare the ground for erecting the new Exchange (or Merchant's Business Centre) at Cork Hill'. The following year, Lord Lieutenant Townsend laid the first stone of the Royal Exchange, what is now, City Hall. Irish Huguenot genealogy: A brief guide The Huguenot Society of Great Britain & Ireland Huguenots in Ireland Also consulted [3]

  
  

• Sources

  [S166] The Huguenot Settlements in Ireland, Grace Lawless Lee, (Reprint for Clearfield Company., Inc. by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, Maryland 1992, 1999, 2006), 243 (Reliability: 3). [S167] La France Protestante, Tome Premier, Mm. Eugene et Emile Haag, (Publiée sous les Auspices de la Société de l'Histoire du Protestantisme Francais), Proces contre Jean Roy, Pierre Guion, Jean Angreville ou Axgreville et Daniel Augreville fr?res, Jean Tallet et Pierre Gruibert, matelots, et Elisabeth Maillard (Reliability: 3). [S175] L'Église Nationale protestante de Genève, (Correspondance au Bureau du Consistoire, Place de la Tacconerie - 1886) (Reliability: 3).