Others landed at Harwich, Yarmouth, Dover and other places. Many moved on to London, Norwich, Maidstone, Canterbury and other centres. The immigration from various parts of France and Flanders continued for many years. Steel-makers from the neighbourhood of Liege started the manufacture of steel at Newcastle and Sheffield. Potters from Delft instituted pottery.
Many merchants set up business in the City of London and prospered.
It will be of interest to British Israelites to learn that Flemish weavers settled at Glastonbury in 1549. It is of interest to note that the immigrants seem to have introduced market-gardening into this country and that salads were almost unknown here before they came. Le Fevre became Smith, Le Noir became Black and Le Coque became Cox. Huguenots settled in Ireland especially in Ulster but they do not seem to have spread to Scotland in any great numbers. They were protected by Queen Elizabeth and her policy was followed by the Stuarts.