Crossword Clue: French Huguenot descendant in South Africa
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "French Huguenot descendant in South Africa" then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "French Huguenot descendant in South Africa", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "French Huguenot descendant in South Africa"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for French Huguenot descendant in South Africa:
Possibly related crossword clues for "French Huguenot descendant in South Africa"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to French Huguenot descendant in South Africa:
- 1899-1902 war participant
- 1899 warrior
- 18991902 war participant
- ___ War
- ___ War: 1899-1902
- ___ War, 1899-1902
- ___ War (1899-1902)
- ___ War: 1899–1902
- ___ War (Churchill's first)
- ___ War of 1899
- ___ Wars
- Andries Pretorius, e.g., who gave his name to a national capital
- Andries Pretorius, for one
- Anglo-__ War (1899-1902)
- Anglo-___ War
- Battler circa 1901
- A Cape Town citizen
- A Capetown citizen, e.g.
- A Capetown citizen
- A Pretorian
- A South African.
- A South African
- African of Dutch descent
- African war
- Afrikaan
- Afrikaans "farmer"
- Afrikaans speaker
- Afrikander.
- Afrikander
- Afrikaner ancestor
- Afrikaner
- Afrikaner's ancestor
- Dutch colonist in South Africa
- Dutch colonist
- Dutch settler in Africa
- Dutch settler in S. Africa
- Dutch settler in South Africa
- Dutch settler
- Dutch South African colonist
- Dutch South African
- Dutch word meaning "farmer"
- French Huguenot descendant in South Africa
- Farmer, in Dutch
- "Farmer," in Dutch
- Great Trek emigrant
- Great Trek figure of the 1830s
- Great Trek figure
- Great Trek participant of the 1830s
- Great Trek participant
- Great Trek trekker
- Great Trekker
- Certain Afrikaner
- Certain Dutch colonist
- Certain S. African
- Certain South African
- Fighter of 1899-1902
- It means "farmer" in Afrikaans
- Huguenot descendant, perhaps
- Englishman's foe: 1899-1902
- Jan Smuts, e.g.
- Cape settler
- Capetown citizen
- Combatant of 1899
- Combatant of 1901
- Veld settler
- White South African of Dutch descent
- Transvaal colonist
- Transvaal dweller
- Transvaal farmer
- Transvaal native
- Transvaal resident
- Transvaal settler
- Transvaal trekker
- Literally, farmer
- Participant in an 1899 conflict
- One in battle circa 1901
- Paul Kruger of Krugerrand fame, e.g.
- Louis Botha, notably
- One of the wars
- One who fought Uitlanders
- Person of Dutch lineage
- Mafeking fighter: 1899–1900
- Oom Paul, e.g.
- Oom Paul Kruger, for one
- "Oom Paul" was one
- Oom Paul was one.
- Oom Paul was one
- Orange Free State dweller
- Orange Free State inhabitant
- Orange Free State settler
- Malan's ancestor.
- War fought in South Africa that's pretty dull to learn about, hence the name
- War of 1899-1902
- War of 1899
- War of 1899–1902
- War of yore
- South African
- South African citizen
- South African colonist
- South African descendant of Dutch colonists
- South African Dutch
- South African Dutchman
- South African of Dutch descent
- South African settler
- South African such as President Kruger
- South African trekker
- South African war
- S. African of Dutch extraction
- S. African of Huguenot descent
- Turn-of-the-20th-century war participant
- Speaker of Afrikaans
- Two-time belligerent against the British Empire
- Uitlander foe: 1899–1902
- Uitlander foe
- Smuts, e.g.
- Smuts, for one
- Smuts was one
Recent Usage of French Huguenot descendant in South Africa in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "French Huguenot descendant in South Africa" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used French Huguenot descendant in South Africa in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Washington Post - March 19, 2006
