1885 he was one of the 12 founders of the Huguenot Society of London, where he read the first paper on 13 May, on The Sources of Huguenot History, and edited its early publications. He was elected a vice-president in 1888, and was president from 1899 to 1902. Becoming a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1886, he was appointed a local secretary, and was a member of the Hampshire Field Club and Archæological Society. Möens edited also: The Walloons and their Church at Norwich: their History and Registers, 1565–1832, Lymington, 1887–8, with an historical introduction (which was reprinted separately with a new preface 1888; 150 copies). Chronic. Hist. der Nederland, Oorlogen, Troublen, 1888, an account of an anonymous work by Philip de St. Aldegonde, printed at Norwich in 1579 by Antony de Solemne, a Brabanter who came there in 1587 (reprinted from Archæologia, li. 205). Hampshire Allegations for Marriage Licences granted by the Bishop of Winchester, 1689 to 1837 (Harleian Society Publications, vol. 34), 1893. Registers of the French Church, Threadneedle St. (Huguenot Society), 1896. Register of Baptisms in the Dutch Church at Colchester from 1645 to 1728 (Huguenot Society), 1905. He published pamphlets on the working of the Allotment Acts in 1890, and on the Local Government Act 1894 in that year. Family Möens married on 3 August 1863 Anne, sixth daughter of Thomas Warlters, of Heathfield Park, Addington, but left no issue. They are the ancestral great-aunt and uncle of author David Charles Manners. See also List of kidnappings List of solved missing person cases Notes Attribution 1833 births 1860s missing person cases 1904 deaths English antiquarians English genealogists Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London Formerly missing people Kidnapped English people Missing person cases in Italy