The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . ome member of this family in the reign ofEdward II., and later on its owner was named De Bois, orBoys, and bore the 2 bars canton conjoined, while the placewas called Bois Hall. Guido de Bois was High Sheriff forEssex in 1363. Before proceeding with the account of the Denes nowscattered among the adjacent counties, it may be interestingto notice that the De la Mares seem to be continually mixedup with their kinsmen the Denes. The original arms ofDe la Mare, a barry of six dancette, or and gules, is soonreplaced by members of the family wi
The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . ome member of this family in the reign ofEdward II., and later on its owner was named De Bois, orBoys, and bore the 2 bars canton conjoined, while the placewas called Bois Hall. Guido de Bois was High Sheriff forEssex in 1363. Before proceeding with the account of the Denes nowscattered among the adjacent counties, it may be interestingto notice that the De la Mares seem to be continually mixedup with their kinsmen the Denes. The original arms ofDe la Mare, a barry of six dancette, or and gules, is soonreplaced by members of the family with other bearings, someof which are too much like those borne by Denes to beaccidental adoptions. Their lioncels in pale were probablytaken from those of De Bohun. John de la Mare signs theGreat Charter with a seal Gules 2 lions passant in pale, Robert De la Mare, of Hants, has de goules a deuxlupars passanz de argent, while the arms of Sir Edwardde Dyn, or Dene, are contemporary and identical, except thatthe leopards are or. Peter de N the nave of York Cathedral is the oldestarmorial window in England (1306). In itmay be seen the kneeling figure of Peterde Dene, who put it up to the glory of Godand St. Catherine. He wears the tonsure,and is clothed in surplice, blue cope and hood,purple cassock and shoes, and furred the head of the central light is a circle of blue, onwhich is the raven, the badge of Dene. The chief portion of the window is occupied with thehistory of St. Catherine, and on either side are a great manycoats of arms of rojal, ecclesiastical, and other distinguishedpersonages both in England and on the Continent. Percy, Beauchamp, Mowbray, Warenne, Clifford, andDe Ros are represented. Many of the shields have dis-appeared, others are defaced, but De la Mare seems to bethere, and what is attributed to Beauchamp is also given toAbenhall, the Forest family, whose heir married one of theco-heirs of Sir William de Dene. These are Gules, a /e
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidbookofdenedeanea00dean
