The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . had foursons and a daughter : Anthony, ancestor of Anthony Deane,of Webling, Devon, Esq. ; John, who accompanied the CzarPeter to Russia, where he died; Robert, Morgan, andElizabeth, who married Sir Edward Anderson, of Broughton,Lincoln, Knight. By his second wife, Christian, widow of Sir Dundas, Bart., he had a daughter, Christian, and a son, Henry, born1685. He outlived his eldest son, Anthony, who was buriedin St. Olaves, Hart Street, with his mother and his brotherRobert. He also outlived his friend Pepys, whose pall hebore at his fun
The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . had foursons and a daughter : Anthony, ancestor of Anthony Deane,of Webling, Devon, Esq. ; John, who accompanied the CzarPeter to Russia, where he died; Robert, Morgan, andElizabeth, who married Sir Edward Anderson, of Broughton,Lincoln, Knight. By his second wife, Christian, widow of Sir Dundas, Bart., he had a daughter, Christian, and a son, Henry, born1685. He outlived his eldest son, Anthony, who was buriedin St. Olaves, Hart Street, with his mother and his brotherRobert. He also outlived his friend Pepys, whose pall hebore at his funeral, and died himself at the age of ninety in1713. His descendant, the Rev. William Deane, of GreatTorrington, Devon, had a renewed grant of the arms with thechange of the chevron from gules to sable, the field stern of the Royal Charles sable and or. Sir Anthony is also represented by Charles tlenry Deane,Esq., barrister-at-law, and his son, the Rev. Anthony C. H. Deane possesses a very good portrait of his notedancestor. HERE were no Denes of Cheshire origin, forthe arms of a family formerly found in thatcounty, Argent, a fesse dancettee sable,were not allowed. The Deanes who settled there in thereign of Elizabeth belonged to the familybearing the tortoise crest and the arms ofArchbishop Dene. In 1558 John Deane, Rector of St. Bartholomews theGreat, London, Prebendary of Lincoln, founded the GrammarSchool at Whitton, with the stipulation that a Deane, if onewas to be found, should always be headmaster. The statutes of the school enjoin that : Upon Thursdaysand Saturdays in the afternoon, and upon Holydays, thescholars do refresh themselves ; and that a week beforeChristmas and Easter (according to old custom) they barreand keepe out of the schole the Master, in such sorte as otherscholars doe in great scholes. And that as well in theVacations or the other dales aforesaid they use their bowesand arrows only, and eschewe all bowling, carding, dyeing
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