The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . claiming descent from the stock of the lion and crescents or the chevron andravens settled in America. Among the most distinguished of thesecitizens of the was Silas Deane, anative of Connecticut. He was a memberof the first and second Congress, and was distinguished byhis literary merits and political and mercantile knowledge, aswell as a great zeal for liberty (the characteristic of the firstplanters and their descendants). Consequently he wasappointed in 1776 Ambassador by Congress to France. Hedied, in 1789, on board the Boston p
The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . claiming descent from the stock of the lion and crescents or the chevron andravens settled in America. Among the most distinguished of thesecitizens of the was Silas Deane, anative of Connecticut. He was a memberof the first and second Congress, and was distinguished byhis literary merits and political and mercantile knowledge, aswell as a great zeal for liberty (the characteristic of the firstplanters and their descendants). Consequently he wasappointed in 1776 Ambassador by Congress to France. Hedied, in 1789, on board the Boston packet in the Downs, in hisfifty-third year. John and Walter Deane were among the first settlers inTaunton, Mass. In 1760 Samuel Deane, , received an honorarydegree from Harvard University. Mr. William Ward Dean, of Boston, for many years editedthe New England Historical and Genealogical Register, a mineof antiquarian research. The genealogical history of most ofthe families of the early settlers are to be found in it, givingtheir English Additional Particulars concerning Deane, or Dean, of Christchurch and Ryngwode. HIS family obtained the grant of the followingarms from Heralds College—a variation ofDeane of Deanelands: Gules a lion couchant, and in base acrescent argent. On a chief nebuly of thelast 2 crescents of the first. Crest: a demi-lion or gorged zvith a collar nebuly, holding inthe dexter paw a crescent, and resting the sinister paw on anincrescent all gules. 35 Henry VHI., Hundred of Christchurch. View of Frankpledge with the Court of our Lord theKing. Grant to Richard Dene, the younger, of a cottage andparcel of land in Holnest, near the church. Fines, Southampton. January, 1542. Richard Dene isplaintiff in an action concerning this land. His right isacknowledged, and he pays the defendant, MargaretStrowde, ^40. Will of William Dean, Littledown, Holdenhurst, provedJanuary 22, 1813. Holweye Place, in Holnehurste, with the whole parcel of moor called
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