DuBose-DuBois connection

[Mordo...@aol.com]

In the SC-Roots web page I found the following partial extract from
The Isaac DuDosc Family of South Carolina, In two Parts
By Mrs. Leola W. Konopa, April, 1972
Published in Transactions of the Huguenot Society of South Carolina
No. 77 (pages 46-69), 1972
Printed by The R. L. Bryan Company, Columbia, S. C:.
Can anyone comment on the accuracy or reliability of this work, or on any of
the ancestors shown?

ANCESTRY OF ISAAC DUBOSC (DUBOIS)

Jeffroie DuBois, a Norman Knight who accompanied William the Conqueror
(Duke of Normandy) into England in 1066.
William DuBois, b. ca. 1035
James DuBois, b. ca. 1060
John DuBois, b. ca. 1085
Macquoire DuBois (Count de Roussy) b. ca. 1110
Pierre DuBois, b. ca. 1150
Jean DuBois, b. ca. 1190
Jean (John) DuBois, b. ca. 1230
Robert DuBois, b. ca. 1270
Jean (John) DuBois, b. ca. 1310
John DuBois, b. ca. 1350
Thomas DuBois, b. ca. 1390 (Lord of Pirou Espinay)
Jean DuBois, b. ca. 1430 (Lord of Fontaines who became
Lord Steward over the household of Charles,
7th., King of France)
Jean DuBois, II, b. ca. 1475
Astromonie DuBois, b. ca. 1515
Antoine DuBois, b. ca. 1560, became the Kings' Councilor
and Royal Ambassador to the Netherlands.
Pierre (Peter) DuBois, b. ca. 1590/1600

The above Pierre (Peter) DuBose, b. ca. 1590/1600 married ca. 1620 Frances
Olliver de Lienville (or Lenville), from one of the old Baronial families in
Normandy. The record shows 3 sons of this couple: John, Louis, and Chretian.
Of these our Ancestor is Louis DuBose, b. ca. 1630 and who m. ca. 1650/55
Anne.

Pat DuBose Griffin

[PDel...@aol.com]

First of all there were no family names in the 11/12th Century.
The ROUCY family, well known to genealogists as being one of those from whom
we all descend from were never known as DUBOIS or variants, nor it seems
were they ever sgrs of Bois. I would take the pedigree with a double pinch of
salt until one of the members can be substantiated by other than the pedigree.
PG

[lanny...@gmail.com]

Louis and Anne are shown as the parents of Isaac DuBose or Du Bosc who settled on the Santee River in SC around 1685. There is a list of the French who petitioned for naturalization. Isaac owned a town lot in Jamestown, SC a now extinct town. Isaac was from Dieppe. There was also a Jacques Du Bosc, son of Andre, who was from Amboise. If you have ancestors around Charleston abt 1700 you should go to Rootsweb and search for the 1695 list of French & Swiss Protestants.