æbˈeɪ bˈæɹuːl ɐtɹˈɪbjuːɾᵻd mˈɛmbɚʃˌɪp tə kˈiː fˈɪɡjɚz ʌvðə fɹˈɛntʃ ɹˌɛvəlˈuːʃən lˈaɪk ʒˈæk pɪˈɛɹ bɹˈɪsɑːt bˈæɹuːl klˈeɪmz bɹˈɪsɑːt wʌzɐ mˈɛmbɚɹ ʌv nˈuːf sˈoʊɜːz, ɔːlðˈoʊ bɹˈɪsɑːt ɹˈoʊt ðæt hiː wʌz ɪnˈɪʃɪˌeɪɾᵻd ˌɪntʊ ɐ dʒˈɜːmən lˈɑːdʒ bˌʌt wʌz nˈɛvɚɹ ˈæktɪv ænd dʒˈɔːɹdʒᵻz dˈæntən.
Abbé Barruel attributed membership to key figures of the French Revolution like Jacques Pierre Brissot (Barruel claims Brissot was a member of Neuf Soeurs, although Brissot wrote that he was initiated into a German Lodge but was never active) and Georges Danton.