Lee's richly documented account is a valuable contribution to Virginia social and religious history, showing it to be less English and Anglican than is usually thought. The book also presents a remarkable contrast to the better- known history of the Virginia Huguenot community of Manakin Town.

The Journal of Southern History

Lee's work illuminates not only the early history of the Northern Neck area but also the motives of it's early settlers, and their connection with the political, imperial, and ecclesiastical dynamics of late seventeenth-century Virginia.

Virginia Magazine

This well-researched, and engagingly-written, book, is a valuable contribution for family historians, historians of colonial British America, and Virginia in particular, and students of the complicated and shifting religious policies of late Stuart England.

Huguenot Society Journal

Based on extensive research in three countries, The Huguenot-Anglican Refuge in Virginia is a significant contribution to our understanding of Huguenot history and provides an important case study of cross-cultural theological adaptation. A valuable addition to the literature on American religion.

Robert Wuthnow, professor emeritus, Princeton University

This well-researched book is a welcome addition to the fields of Huguenot and Anglican studies and to the history of colonial Virginia. Using American and European sources, the author illuminates the previously-unknown history of a Huguenot-Anglican settlement and explores the complex experiences and challenges faced by this non-English immigrant group in British North America. I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in these topics as well as the broader fields of religious history and colonial America.

Paula Wheeler Carlo, professor emeritus, Nassau Community College; author of Huguenot Refugees in Colonial New York: Becoming American in the Hudson Valley

During the latter years of the seventeenth century a sizable group of Huguenot refugees settled in Rappahannock County, Virginia. Somehow they completely avoided notice by any historian-until now. In a remarkable example of historical detective work, Lonnie H. Lee brings these people back into the light, and suggests that the size and scope of Huguenot settlement in early American history was far larger than we have previously imagined.

Owen Stanwood, Boston College