Some extra info for you.
Jean Jaques Loriaux is first noted in England in 1781, when he married Anne Hoinville 11 Aug 1781 St Dunstan's Stepney, recorded Anglicised as "John James Lorreaux". She had been born in London and baptised at the Threadneedle Street French Huguenot Church Oct 12 1752, to Pierre/Peter Hoinville and his wife Susanne. He joined the same church 31 March 1782 on testimonial of a Marie Anne Lorriaux.
They had the following children baptised there:
Jacques (James) Loriaux, born 24 May 1782, baptised June 1 1782, Godparents Pierre Hoinville & Marie Anne Lorriaux
Susanne Loriaux, born 21 Feb 1785, baptised 20 March 1785, Godparents, Pierre Antoine Campin & Marie Hoinville
Anne Loriaux, born 16 May 1787, baptised June 10 1787, Godparents, The child's father & Anne Hauchecorne
Hauchecorne
They continued using the church well into the 19th century, when Susanne married and had her children baptised there:
Marianne Therese Woodbridge, Born 9 May 1816, Baptised 16 June 1816, Godparents Jean Jaques Lorriaux & Marie Lorriaux
Guillaume (William) Lorriaux Woodbridge, Born 30 Nov 1819, Baptised May 31 1819, Godparents Jacques Loriaux and the childs own mother
Jean Jacques (John James) Woodbridge, Born 30 Aug 1822, Baptised 22 Sept 1822, Godparents Jean Jacques Loriaux and the childs own mother
Jacques Pierre (James Peter) Woodbridge, Born 9 Oct 1826, Baptised Nov 12 1826 Godparents Jacques Loriaux and the childs own mother
Jean Jacques was one of the very last dozen or so Huguenot refugees to London, part of a handful of families from the Cambresis area of France, around the protestant village of Quievy. He arrived less than a decade before toleration and some civil status was regranted to Protestants in France by Louis XVI. The wider Huguenot community itself in London was well in the process of dying out to assimilation. By the time Susanne was baptisng her children there in the 1820's there was barely 4 or 5 children baptised a year (compared to serveral hundreds at the very height of the church's life in 1680's and 1690's), and probably no more than a couple of dozen families regularly using the church (including my own, my g-grandfather was the organ blower, so our ancestors no doubt rubbed shoulders!)
Jean Jacques/John James applied to the French Hospital London March 7, 1825 aged 73, describing himself as a religious refugee from Cambrai, and was admitted a year later June 3, 1826. He died there Aug.23, 1832 aged 79.
His edest son Jacques/James, Susannes brother, applied to be an inmate the same week their father died there on Aug.28, 1832 aged 52 adress No.5 Wellington Row, Virginia Row, Bethnal Green, occupation Silk Weaver. He was admitted two and half years later on March 7, 1835 and died there Oct.27, 1861 also aged 79, being buried by his family at Victoria Park Cemetery, where the New French Hospital was then in the process of being built.
Hope that helps a bit with your searches.
Regards
Richard
